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Speaker 1: I think I think it's set to close. Do you

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Speaker 1: anticipate Riley being added to the fifty.

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Speaker 2: Three No, nope, he's not going to be able to

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Speaker 2: make it back.

5
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Speaker 1: What I'm just thinking just to his signing, what what

6
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Speaker 1: was sort of the hope for the vision that you

7
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Speaker 1: thought Riley might have been able to add to the

8
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Speaker 1: team this year.

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Speaker 2: Well, it's players, a lot of flexibility, and I mean

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Speaker 2: there's a lot to like about him. Unfortunately, he's just

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Speaker 2: you know, really three setbacks here, so it's just unfortunate, and.

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Speaker 1: The last one is just with Remandre's injury. How do

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Speaker 1: you envision the sort of the the I guess the

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Speaker 1: running back group coming together for Thursday.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, well, I mean the players on the team that

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Speaker 2: you know, we have definite deposition and we'll see how

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Speaker 2: it all plays out. But it's good to have the

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Speaker 2: players that we have there feel confident in that group.

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Speaker 1: That's sorry, I've thought a one we're on Kevin Harris

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Speaker 1: and on the practice squad, I just include him in there.

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Speaker 1: What type of years he had on the practice squad?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, all the guys on the practice squad that worked hard.

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Speaker 2: I don't really have been impressed with the group and

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Speaker 2: just you know, coming to work every day, given the

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Speaker 2: you know, doing a good look on the scout teams

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Speaker 2: and then taking advantage of the opportunities that they have gotten.

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Speaker 2: We've elevated quite a few players, and there's been a

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Speaker 2: lot of other ones that have been close and that

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Speaker 2: we've talked about. So you know, this guy has done

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Speaker 2: a good job.

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Speaker 3: Thanks question Mark Ganiels, followed by Taylor con Well. I

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Speaker 3: wanted to ask about Jamario Dovas.

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Speaker 4: Is he in a situation that when he clears the

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Speaker 4: concussion protocol.

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Speaker 2: He'll be able to play again?

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Speaker 4: And I only asked because he's had multiple concussions this year,

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Speaker 4: so I didn't know if it was a situation where

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Speaker 4: you guys might even potentially shut him down, just you know,

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Speaker 4: because of the future and the head injuries.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, all the injuries are handled through our medical department.

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Speaker 2: That's those aren't coaching decisions. Those medical decisions.

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Speaker 4: So if he does, if he does clear, you're saying

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Speaker 4: it's it's possible he plays again this year.

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Speaker 2: Medical decisions are medical decisions. Yes, Okay, thank you sure.

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Speaker 5: Eric Kyles followed by Chris Bryant coach, thank you so

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Speaker 5: much for your time. I saw that your run defense

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Speaker 5: is actually playing at the best level that a lot

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Speaker 5: of defense have played over the past decade. I was wondering,

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Speaker 5: what have you seen from those guys, because I feel

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Speaker 5: like that shows a lot of toughness and resiliency from

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Speaker 5: them and would have been the keys to their success

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Speaker 5: in your eyes.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, well, good defense is always team defense. So you know,

54
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Speaker 2: one player can't stop a running game. It's got to

55
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Speaker 2: be guys on the end of the line of scrimmage,

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Speaker 2: can't you, Paul can't get outside, and guys on the

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Speaker 2: inside a line of scourage. I have to deal with

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Speaker 2: combination blocks, double team blocks and things like that, and

59
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Speaker 2: linebackers and good tackling. So it's it's good team defense.

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Speaker 2: It's good individual play by the by the individual players,

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Speaker 2: but good coordination and team defense by everybody doing their

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Speaker 2: assignment and being where they're supposed to be and you know,

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Speaker 2: working together on that. So it's it's multiple guys. It's

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Speaker 2: I can't single out one guy, but you know, coaching staff,

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Speaker 2: the front seven, even the safeties that are involved in

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Speaker 2: the run force and running game and tackling, you know,

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Speaker 2: not allowing any any short runs to be you know,

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Speaker 2: mistackles and turning in the long runs. So I mean,

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Speaker 2: it's all it's all about team defense really and everybody

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Speaker 2: doing their doing their part. Than here you're walking to.

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Speaker 3: The next question, Chris Ryan, and encourage anybody else to

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Speaker 3: raise mean, if you have a question for coup hey.

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Speaker 6: On, Malik Cunningham or just rookie players in general, what

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Speaker 6: type of mastery of the system or you know, just

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Speaker 6: what type of place they have to be in in

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Speaker 6: order for you to feel comfortable that they're going to

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Speaker 6: be able to execute their their job and limit obviously mistakes.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, really every play, every player falls into the same category, Chris,

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Speaker 2: so being able to first of all, you know, show

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Speaker 2: that they know what to do and they're dependable to

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Speaker 2: do it, so I don't put any of our teammates

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Speaker 2: or our team at risk, and then show the ability

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Speaker 2: they have to do that on the practice field to

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Speaker 2: get an opportunity to do it more often and do

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Speaker 2: it in games, and then show that they can do

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Speaker 2: things that they're asked to do in the games. So

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Speaker 2: it's really it's really the same for everybody. You know,

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Speaker 2: you earn your opportunities and then when you get them

89
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Speaker 2: more productive, you are with him, more successful you are

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Speaker 2: with him than the more will be come in your

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Speaker 2: way and vice versa.

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Speaker 7: And you've obviously matched up a lot with Mike Tomlin

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Speaker 7: over the years.

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Speaker 2: What do you respect.

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Speaker 7: About him and as you go against different coaches as

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Speaker 7: he up there in terms of guys that you maybe

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Speaker 7: not enjoy match up with, matching up with, but have

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Speaker 7: a degree of respect for what he does.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, a ton of respect for Mike and and uh.

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Speaker 2: In the Steeler program, they have been very consistent, you

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Speaker 2: know through the years. I mean they're they're pretty good

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Speaker 2: every year. Sometimes great, sometimes it's pretty good, but you know,

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Speaker 2: you're there again this year. You know they're right, They're

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Speaker 2: right there. They had a good solid team. They don't

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Speaker 2: make a lot of mistakes. They're they're not heavily penalized team.

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Speaker 2: They don't turn the ball over a lot, they do

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Speaker 2: a good job of taking the ball away. They're a

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Speaker 2: good fundamental team. And you know, you got to go

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Speaker 2: out there and play good football game to beat him.

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Speaker 2: They're not gonna for the most part, they very seldom

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Speaker 2: they you know, bad bad plays and mistakes that just

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Speaker 2: you know, cost their team the game. They you know,

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Speaker 2: you got to go out there and play play really

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Speaker 2: well to you know, to beat them, and they they

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Speaker 2: do a good job of that. They've got a really

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Speaker 2: good field goal kicker. They've been in a lot of

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Speaker 2: close games, they won most of them this year. And

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Speaker 2: you know that's the sign of you know, a team

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Speaker 2: that's that's well balanced and can you know, make the

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Speaker 2: plays they need to make critical situations to win. I yeah,

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Speaker 2: you're welcome.

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Speaker 3: Christ's question Ian Steel all the way to the other time.

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Speaker 6: Bill, what makes TJ Want such a dangerous player in

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Speaker 6: your eyes?

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Speaker 2: You know, he's he's a very He's an instinctive player.

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Speaker 2: He's very quick off the ball. He has a good

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Speaker 2: edge pass rush. He's got really good lower body strength

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Speaker 2: and balance. He he does a very good job of

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Speaker 2: closing to the quarterback and rarely gets knocked off balance.

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Speaker 2: He might get hit, but he's able to play through

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Speaker 2: contact and stay on his track. He really does a

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Speaker 2: good job of condensing the pocket. Even when he doesn't

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Speaker 2: hit the quarterback, he he forces the quarterback into a

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Speaker 2: smaller space. That helps everybody else who's rushing high Smith

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Speaker 2: or whoever the other edge player is, and you know,

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Speaker 2: the guys inside. He's very good pursuit player. He makes

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Speaker 2: a lot of plays from the backside or makes plays

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Speaker 2: where you think he's blocked, you think that you know

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Speaker 2: he's out of the play, and he's able to cross

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Speaker 2: face the blocker get back in the play and has

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Speaker 2: enough speed and and desire, i would say motor to

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Speaker 2: get to those get some of those plays in the

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Speaker 2: backside when you think that you know, he should be

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Speaker 2: a non factor and you know ends up making a

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Speaker 2: play for a you know, six seven yard game. Well,

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Speaker 2: sometimes those are some of the biggest plays in the

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Speaker 2: game because if he doesn't make it, it might you know,

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Speaker 2: might go for forty. So yeah, all those all those things.

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Speaker 2: He's got good ball awareness. He knocks down a lot

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Speaker 2: of balls because of his awareness of sometimes the route

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Speaker 2: of the back runs and so he can sort of

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Speaker 2: anticipate where the ball is going to be thrown. But

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Speaker 2: also his he gets in close proximity of the quarterback

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Speaker 2: so that if he gets his his hand in the

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Speaker 2: throwing lane, he's able to either affect the throw or

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Speaker 2: or possibly get his hand on the ball. He's got

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Speaker 2: that really good reach move with his left hand. You know,

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Speaker 2: he's got a lot of strip sacks on that through

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Speaker 2: the years where he's engaged with the blocker and still

160
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Speaker 2: is able to knock the ball out of the quarterback's hand.

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Speaker 2: Was with that left arm reach, I'd say that's kind

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Speaker 2: of his patented move and he's really really good at it.

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Speaker 3: Next question, Kyrie Thompson.

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Speaker 8: Bill, just looking at the numbers, the Steelers only have

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Speaker 8: two more touchdowns than you guys do the average amount

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Speaker 8: of around the same amount of yards per game. To me,

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Speaker 8: the difference seems like between their record and yours is turnovers.

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Speaker 8: Is that too simple of a way to put it,

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Speaker 8: or is there more that goes into that.

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Speaker 2: Well, turnovers is a big part of it. You know

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Speaker 2: again that each game is a little bit different, that

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Speaker 2: it's its own and unique circumstances at the end of

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Speaker 2: the game, whatever it is. And but again I think

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Speaker 2: that's where you know the balance of a team. Sometimes

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Speaker 2: you have to stop them, sometimes you have to score,

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Speaker 2: sometimes you have to make a kick. Sometimes you have

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Speaker 2: a blocker kick. You know, So they're they're they're all

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Speaker 2: a little bit different. And then there's the series or

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Speaker 2: two that leads up to that final series as well.

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Speaker 2: That's that can also be very important to the outcome.

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Speaker 2: So I just say on balance, they they've done a

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Speaker 2: really good job in critical situations of making the plays

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Speaker 2: they need to make, whether those are defensive stops, kicks,

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Speaker 2: offensive production to get the ball either into the end

185
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Speaker 2: zone or in a field goal range. They played really

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Speaker 2: good situational football. And Bozzo is one of the best

187
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Speaker 2: kickers in the game. So you know, that's a that's

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Speaker 2: a weapon form and you know, in those close games

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Speaker 2: it's it's important to have that. You know, that player

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Speaker 2: perform on the you know, the game winning plays a

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Speaker 2: lot of times. So those are some of the things

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Speaker 2: they do really well. Thank you, Yeah, you're welcome. Sure.

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Speaker 3: Question Chris running Billy in describing t. J.

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Speaker 7: Watt, the initial thing you mentioned was instinct.

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Speaker 9: Is that the most important categoristic that separates maybe good

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Speaker 9: players from from great players, where the greats just have

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Speaker 9: kind of an instinct for the game. How would you

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Speaker 9: how would you kind of rate that particular categoristic.

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Speaker 2: Well, like we've talked about before, Chris, I think that's

200
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Speaker 2: great rating of players, a little bit like a Jake

201
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Speaker 2: saw a puzzle and there's a lot of pieces that

202
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Speaker 2: go in there. You know, I could have really good

203
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Speaker 2: instincts I'm sure I'd be a terrible player at that position.

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Speaker 2: So what good is it. You're right, a player like

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Speaker 2: Lawrence Taylor, who was you know, a rare athlete combined

206
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Speaker 2: with elite instincts, well, then you have a Hall of

207
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Speaker 2: Fame player, maybe the greatest player that ever played on defense.

208
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Speaker 2: So you know, it's a combination of things. They're all important.

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Speaker 2: They all fit together differently for different players in their

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Speaker 2: skill sets. But I would say that Watts the instincts

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Speaker 2: are important. But I mean his get off his I

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Speaker 2: would say contact, balance and ability to leverage and turn

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Speaker 2: the corner even on much bigger and very athletic tackles,

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Speaker 2: you know, is very It's you know, a very highly

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Speaker 2: skilled talent that he has. So yeah, instincts are important.

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Speaker 2: Speed's important, strength and balance is important. You know, coordination

217
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Speaker 2: of the hand of at work that he you know,

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Speaker 2: the hand slapped, his hand swape, the dip, the the

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Speaker 2: way he you know, does everything right at the point

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Speaker 2: of contact with the tackle, at the junction point is

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Speaker 2: is very very good and he's very hard to block.

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Speaker 2: He knows what he's doing and he knows how to

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Speaker 2: give the tackle a very small surface to hit and

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Speaker 2: he's I mean, he's not the biggest guy, but he

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Speaker 2: has enough balance and power to work through contact and

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Speaker 2: not get rerouted and thrown off of his rush lane

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Speaker 2: or his rush path. I should say it's hard. It's

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Speaker 2: hard to get him off as a rush path. It's

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Speaker 2: really hard. He doesn't does a really good job of that,

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Speaker 2: and again that helps everybody else. There's a lot of

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Speaker 2: plays that where he himself doesn't get the statistic for it,

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Speaker 2: but his play leads to disruption by somebody else either

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Speaker 2: inside or could be high Smith on the other side,

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Speaker 2: or it could be a blizzing linebacker or whatever. But

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Speaker 2: he's he really he really restricts the width of the

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Speaker 2: pocket and it doesn't get up scrambled plays. In doing that,

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Speaker 2: it's really good.

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Speaker 3: Thank you, You're welcome, coach, Thanks everyone, Thank you. M

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Speaker 3: hm

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Speaker 2: H