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Speaker 1: at FBHP dot com. I'm Mike Keith, glad to have
Speaker 1: you with us. It is game week. Hard to believe
Speaker 1: that it is finally kickoff week in the NFL. The
Speaker 1: Titans set to take on the New Orleans Saints at
Speaker 1: Caesar's Superdome. Coming up this Sunday. Will remind you that
Speaker 1: the game kicks off noon Central Time. We're on the
Speaker 1: air on our many great Titans radio stations throughout the region,
Speaker 1: beginning with Titans Countdown at eleven am Central this Sunday,
Speaker 1: September tenth, Titans at Saints to open the season. We're
Speaker 1: gonna learn more about the New Orleans Saints moment. Har
Speaker 1: Ellie Jeff Duncan with the Times Picky Unit will join
Speaker 1: me in just a moment. But before we do that,
Speaker 1: I want to remind you about our great friends at
Speaker 1: Seat Geek. Seat Geek is now the official ticketing partner
Speaker 1: of the Tennessee Titans. Seat Geek is the newest member
Speaker 1: of the Titans family. And if you haven't heard the
Speaker 1: name yet, get used to it, because you'll be hearing
Speaker 1: it a lot more this season. Whether you're buying or
Speaker 1: selling tickets to the Titans game or to any live
Speaker 1: event in Nashville. Seat Geek is the place to do it.
Speaker 1: Seat Geek the new official ticketing partner of the Tennessee Titans.
Speaker 1: So Titans fans can fan as promised. Jeff Duncan, columnist
Speaker 1: for The Times Picky Unit in New Orleans, thank you
Speaker 1: so much for joining me. I appreciate it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Mike, great to be here. Thanks for having me
Speaker 2: on Bud.
Speaker 1: All right, so let's talk before we get into this
Speaker 1: week's game with the Saints. People may remember that you
Speaker 1: were here actually before the Titans, right, weren't you here
Speaker 1: with the Tennessee Oilers.
Speaker 2: Correct. Yeah. I've covered that transition to Nashville, back when
Speaker 2: they played in Vanderbilt and the early nascent phase of
Speaker 2: the Oilers Titans franchise in Nashville, and it's incredible when
Speaker 2: I go back now, Mike and see the change in
Speaker 2: the city, how the organization has grown. I really think
Speaker 2: it's just the whole atmosphere and culture around the organization
Speaker 2: I think have changed from those early days, and it's
Speaker 2: really exciting to see Titans fans ought to be excited
Speaker 2: about the future.
Speaker 1: What were you specifically doing while you covered that transition?
Speaker 1: How did that work from a professional standpoint?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was working down in Florida and my old boss,
Speaker 2: Tom Squire's had moved to Nashville and was working for
Speaker 2: Ray Maddox in I guess it was called Sports Nashville
Speaker 2: at the time. It was a weekly publication and they
Speaker 2: had the Titans exclusive kind of the team publication at
Speaker 2: the time, and he needed someone to cover the NFL,
Speaker 2: and I'd covered the NFL before and really was excited
Speaker 2: about moving to Nashville. I my hometown is Louisville, Kentucky,
Speaker 2: so I had family. I was gonna be closer to
Speaker 2: the family, and I've always loved Nashville. So it was
Speaker 2: really a great exciting opportunity to see that the franchise
Speaker 2: kind of, you know, the NFL's birth in the state
Speaker 2: of Tennessee. That was very exciting to cover. And so
Speaker 2: it was basically my first full time job in the
Speaker 2: NFL and learned so much from Floyd Reese and Jeff Fisher.
Speaker 2: When they were there, they were so like understanding of
Speaker 2: someone kind of learning the ropes in the NFL. So
Speaker 2: it was a really exciting time for me.
Speaker 1: Jeff ended up going straight to New Orleans or was
Speaker 1: there a stop in between?
Speaker 2: No, I went I went to New Orleans to cover Well, actually,
Speaker 2: I guess you'd say, Mike. I went to Baton Rouge
Speaker 2: I was working for I was working for The Times,
Speaker 2: Picky Youn, but covering LSU and and Nashville. People remember this.
Speaker 2: Jerry DeNardo was the head coach at LSU then and
Speaker 2: it was his final year covering LSU, and I covered
Speaker 2: LSU Tigers for one year and then moved to New Orleans.
Speaker 2: Stage at the time spicking, but moved to New Orleans
Speaker 2: to cover the Saints, and my first year covering the
Speaker 2: Saints as a beat writer, they won their first ever
Speaker 2: playoff game in franchise history. They were ten and six,
Speaker 2: kind of surprised the league. And it's been kind of
Speaker 2: the main, my main focus of coverage since then, even
Speaker 2: though I'm now a columnist, which means I get to
Speaker 2: throw my opinion around as opposed to just being a
Speaker 2: beat writer.
Speaker 1: But you stepped out of sports for a while, right.
Speaker 2: Yes, after after Hurricane Katrina, we all kind of became
Speaker 2: news reporters. I covered the storm here back in two
Speaker 2: thousand and five, you know, rode the storm out in
Speaker 2: our newsroom, and then the aftermath. It was just such
Speaker 2: a you know, drastic story. I mean, it was the
Speaker 2: biggest story I'll ever cover in my life, and really
Speaker 2: the aftermath of it probably went on for about a
Speaker 2: year working in the news department. It was just, you know,
Speaker 2: such an extensive story. It affected every part of your
Speaker 2: life down here. And so to see the city come
Speaker 2: back and rebound and the Saints moved back and the
Speaker 2: Superdome get rebuilt. I'll never cover anything of that magnitude
Speaker 2: in my career, at least I hope. I know.
Speaker 1: How has that experience changed how you cover football?
Speaker 2: That's a great question. It really has changed. It's given perspective.
Speaker 2: I can still remember Mike being in the Superdome. It
Speaker 2: was a Friday night, the Saints were playing the Baltimore Raven.
Speaker 2: I was the beat writer at the time. The Friday
Speaker 2: night before Hurricane Katrina. The storm was out in the
Speaker 2: Gulf and no one was really paying that much attention
Speaker 2: to it. We thought it was going to jog up
Speaker 2: toward Florida, and literally twenty four hours later the whole
Speaker 2: city was being evacuated. But back then my main concern
Speaker 2: was just who's going to make the fifty three man
Speaker 2: roster for the Saints. Sure, and twenty four hours, forty
Speaker 2: eight hours later, your entire life is turned upside down.
Speaker 2: The whole eighty percent of the city was underwater. We
Speaker 2: had no power, we had no plumbing, I mean, just
Speaker 2: the basic necessities of human life in our society was
Speaker 2: all gone. Can communicate, no cell service. When you go
Speaker 2: through something like that, it puts sports in perspective and
Speaker 2: really realized it's a small part of our lives. It's
Speaker 2: an important part, obviously, and we all get entertainment out
Speaker 2: of it, but in the grand scheme of things, it's
Speaker 2: not that important. It really does kind of set your
Speaker 2: perspective on life.
Speaker 1: I guess that's a hard turn now to talk about
Speaker 1: the game this Sunday, but we have to do it.
Speaker 1: I was just fascinated to know about your experience doing that,
Speaker 1: and now your experience as a columnist is something quite different.
Speaker 1: And the twenty twenty three Saints are an interesting team
Speaker 1: in that like the Titans, they were seven and ten
Speaker 1: a year ago and they had one of the biggest
Speaker 1: acquisitions of free agency in Derek Carr. Why was Derek
Speaker 1: Carr the right answer for the twenty twenty three New
Speaker 1: Orleans Saints at quarterback.
Speaker 2: Well, there's familiarity there, right for both sides. First of all,
Speaker 2: Dennis Allen was the head coach with the Raiders when
Speaker 2: they drafted Derek Carr, so he knows the player and
Speaker 2: what he's getting and Derek Carr very well. And then
Speaker 2: Derek Carr. I think it was a great fit here
Speaker 2: because this offensive scheme, the Pete Carmichael runs offensive coordinator
Speaker 2: was all the Sean Payton system of course here he
Speaker 2: was here for sixteen years and Sean Payton learned that
Speaker 2: from John Gruden. So it's exact, really the exact same
Speaker 2: offense that Carr ran, a very similar offense to what
Speaker 2: he ran with the Raiders. So it was really a
Speaker 2: perfect fit and you can see it. I mean, it's
Speaker 2: been a very seamless transition for Derek Carr. I think
Speaker 2: he's jumped right into the bridle here, taken over and
Speaker 2: really I think brought a lot of enthusiasm and confidence
Speaker 2: to the locker room because they see how he's operating
Speaker 2: this offense. And as you know, Mike, I mean, this
Speaker 2: is a quarterback driven league for a large to a
Speaker 2: large extent, and you've got to have a good one.
Speaker 2: And Derek Carr, certainly with four Pro Bowls, has and
Speaker 2: upgraded that key position for the Saints. He's the best
Speaker 2: quarterback they've had here since obviously Drew Brees left a
Speaker 2: couple of years ago.
Speaker 1: Specifically, how does Derek Carr change or improve the Peak
Speaker 1: Carmichael offense.
Speaker 2: Well, what he does that is and it's what Drew
Speaker 2: Brees was excelled at. Is he's great at getting to
Speaker 2: the line of scrimmage. Leaning on that experience of ten
Speaker 2: years in the league, he's seen everything. He knows how
Speaker 2: to read defensive coverages, defensive formations, and the Saints system
Speaker 2: is so sophisticated they allow the quarterback if they're willing
Speaker 2: to make changes at the line of scrimmage. So you'll
Speaker 2: see Derek Carr doing a lot of what Drew Brees
Speaker 2: did getting the Saints in going to the line of
Speaker 2: scrimmage with a couple options, seeing how the defensive lines
Speaker 2: and he's going to be making a lot of checks
Speaker 2: at the line to get them in the right play,
Speaker 2: and that's something they didn't have the last couple of seasons,
Speaker 2: and it really limited their offense. And that's unusual, Mike.
Speaker 2: I mean, the Saints for years under Breeze and Peyton
Speaker 2: were top five offense. I mean, really, I wrote a
Speaker 2: book on that offense. I'm still maybe I'm biased, but
Speaker 2: I think it's the greatest offense in the league history.
Speaker 2: I mean, they were in the top five for fifteen years.
Speaker 2: That's almost impossible to do. And they're been down in
Speaker 2: the low twenties the last couple of years, really foreign
Speaker 2: territory for them. And they think Carr can get them
Speaker 2: back into that top ten because he's so good at
Speaker 2: reading defenses and getting them in it out of right play.
Speaker 1: All right, Jeff Duncan, who does Derek Carr look to
Speaker 1: throw to coming up this Sunday.
Speaker 2: Well, they've got some emerging guys. I mean the big name,
Speaker 2: of course, is Mike Thomas, who's back at wide receiver
Speaker 2: this year. He's really missed most of the last three years, Mike.
Speaker 2: I think he's played ten games in three years with
Speaker 2: assortment of injuries. But he's not going to be the
Speaker 2: Mike Thomas that was the offensive player of the Year
Speaker 2: in twenty nineteen. You know, he's thirty years old now
Speaker 2: and he's going to be more of a I think
Speaker 2: a third option in this In this offense, the main
Speaker 2: guy is going to be Chris Olave, who had an
Speaker 2: outstanding rookie season a year ago, is very smooth receiver
Speaker 2: out of Ohio State. And then the guy that I
Speaker 2: think people need to watch is Juwan Johnson, the young
Speaker 2: height end. He came into the league as a as
Speaker 2: a receiver. He's converted to tight end and really made
Speaker 2: a great transition to that position. And both those guys
Speaker 2: Alave and Juwan Johnson have really shown early on a
Speaker 2: strong connection with Derek Carr. I think he trusts them
Speaker 2: a lot and they're going to be his go to
Speaker 2: receivers this year.
Speaker 1: I'm intrigued in looking at the roster. I think like
Speaker 1: a lot of people didn't realize Jameis Winston was back.
Speaker 1: What is his role as the backup quarterback? And why
Speaker 1: do you think he decided to come back or they
Speaker 1: decided that they wanted him back.
Speaker 2: Well, they love having Jamis in the building. I mean
Speaker 2: he's a great team player, and he gives them a
Speaker 2: veteran quarterback with experience behind Derek Carr. Fortunately, Derek Carr
Speaker 2: has been very durable in his career. I think he's
Speaker 2: missed four games at nine seasons. So hopefully they don't
Speaker 2: have to go to the backup. But if you do,
Speaker 2: and we've seen that in the past. I mean the
Speaker 2: Saints have had to play three quarterbacks each of the
Speaker 2: last two seasons, so it happens there are injuries. And
Speaker 2: having a guy with skins on the wall the way
Speaker 2: Jamis Winston does, and the fact that he's been in
Speaker 2: this system now for four years, he knows it like
Speaker 2: the back of his hand. That's really reassuring. I think
Speaker 2: for Pete Carmichael and Dennis Allen to have a guy
Speaker 2: with that experience. He's not played that well the last
Speaker 2: couple of years, but he's had injuries Mike and those
Speaker 2: you know, you hurt your back like he did last year,
Speaker 2: everything comes off your spine right, and it really limited
Speaker 2: him I think a year ago, and he's healthy. He's
Speaker 2: looked a lot better this year.
Speaker 1: Alvid Kamara's suspension Jeff two part question, how does the Saints'
Speaker 1: offense change without Kamara and who's going to run the
Speaker 1: football for the Saints on Sunday.
Speaker 2: Well, they don't have an Alvin Kamara. When he's going
Speaker 2: to be out these first three weeks, it's going to
Speaker 2: change how they approach their offense. Jamal Williams was signed
Speaker 2: in free agency to carry the load and be carry
Speaker 2: the load while Kamara's suspended, and then to be the
Speaker 2: main backup. Jamal Williams led the NFL in rushing touchdowns
Speaker 2: a year ago with seventeen. He's a proven commodity from
Speaker 2: his years in Green Bay and Detroit, but he's not
Speaker 2: Alvin Kamara. He doesn't have the elusiveness, the dynamic past
Speaker 2: catching ability out of the backfield. But they will have
Speaker 2: to adjust the offense without him, they won't be the same.
Speaker 2: I don't think they'll lean on the running game as
Speaker 2: much as they do when Dalvin Kamara is available. So
Speaker 2: it's a definite disadvantage for them without Alvin Kamara that
Speaker 2: they don't have a playmaker like him. Their other running
Speaker 2: back will be Kendre Miller, a third round pick out
Speaker 2: of TCU who has a lot of potential. You know
Speaker 2: a lot of people wanted the Saints to take ty J. Spears.
Speaker 2: I'm sure you're seeing up there his dynamic ability out
Speaker 2: of the backfield. Kendre Miller is a little bigger version
Speaker 2: of Taij. Spears, but he's a guy that I think
Speaker 2: down the road will get more carries, but early on
Speaker 2: it's going to be Jamal Williams.
Speaker 1: Another surprise I think in looking at the twenty twenty
Speaker 1: two Saints was how good they were on defense. Dennis
Speaker 1: Allen's a defensive guy, Joe Wood's an excellent coordinator. What
Speaker 1: does a Dennis Allen Joe Woods defense look like.
Speaker 2: It's very much like what they ran here under Greg
Speaker 2: Williams for a number of years. They're very base and
Speaker 2: that they're not real exotic. They get after you physically
Speaker 2: upfront with their front seven. One of the characteristics of
Speaker 2: Dennis Allen's defense is their defensive lines, very physical, very
Speaker 2: big prototype players. And what I mean by that, Mike,
Speaker 2: is their defensive ends, Cam Jordan, Carl Granderson, Peyton Turner.
Speaker 2: These guys are like trees in there. They're six to
Speaker 2: five across the front line. Brian Brazi, their first round
Speaker 2: draft pick from Clemson, is a six to five defensive tackle.
Speaker 2: You just don't see interior linemen that tall for the
Speaker 2: most part, so they like to play basic. They don't
Speaker 2: like to blitz very much. They get after you with
Speaker 2: that front four on the defensive line, and they have
Speaker 2: tremendous sticky Manda Man coverage on the outside. They're very physical,
Speaker 2: and now there's a downside to that. They get a
Speaker 2: lot of holding pass interference calls in the secondary, but
Speaker 2: they'll live with that. That's the cost of doing business.
Speaker 2: The way they play, they feel like it's kind of
Speaker 2: like the old Rick Patino basketball philosophy. They're going to
Speaker 2: hand check you all game and hope the officials don't
Speaker 2: call everything. That's the way the Saints play defense. They
Speaker 2: get after you and they put it on the officials
Speaker 2: that have to make those judgment calls. Makes it very
Speaker 2: difficult for your passing attack to get much timing because
Speaker 2: they really try to throw you off your routes and
Speaker 2: re route you in their pass coverage. And those guys
Speaker 2: on the secondary are six ' one six ' two big.
Speaker 2: They're big across the board on defense. They don't like
Speaker 2: little guys on this defense, and you'll see it when
Speaker 2: they come on the field. They look the part.
Speaker 1: Jordan eight Pro Bowls, one of the best defensive linemen
Speaker 1: of the era. Why has he been so special, Jeff.
Speaker 2: Well, he's just an incredible story. I mean, the guy
Speaker 2: never misses not only a game, he hardly misses a snap. Mike.
Speaker 2: I've never seen a guy as durable as he is.
Speaker 2: I think he's missed one game because of injury in
Speaker 2: his career. That's an extraordinary It came into the league
Speaker 2: in twenty eleven. And the thing that makes him unique is,
Speaker 2: you know, he's not your typical Like I mentioned earlier,
Speaker 2: He's a big guy, big physical guy. He's not your typical.
Speaker 2: He's not gonna win with speed, blind blinding speed off
Speaker 2: the edge, you know, like like a lot of these
Speaker 2: defensive ends that get to the quarterback. He's all physical,
Speaker 2: strong hands, plays the run extremely well, always has his
Speaker 2: eyes on the quarterback so he doesn't get fooled a lot.
Speaker 2: You don't see him get out of position on a
Speaker 2: jet sweep or a screen pass. He diagnoses all that.
Speaker 2: He's so small and he just never misses a play.
Speaker 2: I've never seen a guy he just plays every down,
Speaker 2: every game. He's always there, and you know, for coaches
Speaker 2: to have that kind of reliability and durability after all
Speaker 2: this time pretty remarkable.
Speaker 1: More with Jeff Duncan of The Times Picky You in
Speaker 1: New Orleans momentarily but right now a word from our
Speaker 1: friends at Duncan. It's always game on with Duncan, so
Speaker 1: grab a coffee and kick off the action. Whether that's
Speaker 1: drinking a cup of coffee on your way to the
Speaker 1: game or grabbing one to go before watching the game
Speaker 1: at home, Duncan is always there to help you get
Speaker 1: your game on. Just like the pros, we need to
Speaker 1: be at our best come game time, which is why
Speaker 1: Duncan is the most important part of your game day
Speaker 1: ritual because it's always the best call for football America
Speaker 1: runs on Duncan. Continue with Jeff Duncan, columnists with The
Speaker 1: Times Picky Union, New Orleans. As we begin to wrap
Speaker 1: this thing up, looking at injuries to begin this week,
Speaker 1: Week one of the NFL season. Who are the Saints
Speaker 1: concerned about injury wise as we enter this week?
Speaker 2: I think they're going to be almost one hundred percent healthy.
Speaker 2: The two main names that most people will know Marshawn Lattimore,
Speaker 2: their shutdown corner easily their best corners had a great camp.
Speaker 2: He tweaked his knee out in Los Angeles as they
Speaker 2: worked against the Chargers. Hasn't practiced since, but Dennis Allen
Speaker 2: has said he expects them to be one hundred percent
Speaker 2: per Week one, so I expect to see him. And
Speaker 2: then Taysom Hill, the gadget utility player that's so critical
Speaker 2: in their offense. He had an oblique strain a few
Speaker 2: weeks ago and has not practiced since then, but he
Speaker 2: also is expected to be okay for Week one. Those
Speaker 2: are really the only names of note injury wise. I
Speaker 2: expect those guys to be on the field.
Speaker 1: Jeff, who are the rookies that the Saints will be
Speaker 1: counting on even as early as this Sunday.
Speaker 2: Well, there's a couple of surprising guys on the roster.
Speaker 2: Mic that both their place kicker and their punter are
Speaker 2: undrafted free agents. I mean the punter is a guy
Speaker 2: named Lou Headley, who's got to be one of the
Speaker 2: most interesting stories in the NFL. He's a thirty year
Speaker 2: old rookie from Australia, owned a tattoo parlor, was a
Speaker 2: scaffolder in Australia and then decided he was going to
Speaker 2: give it a go and try and make it as
Speaker 2: a punter. He was a rugby player in Australia and
Speaker 2: he beat out Blake gillickin the incumbent punter, so he's
Speaker 2: gonna be punting for this team. And then their kicker,
Speaker 2: Blake Rupie, beat out Will Lutz. The Saints traded Will Lutz,
Speaker 2: the veteran former pro bowler, to the Denver Broncos, and
Speaker 2: they're going with two young guys as specialists. So those
Speaker 2: guys will be ones to watch. I mean, they've never
Speaker 2: done it in the NFL, but they've had great camps.
Speaker 2: And then the other guy that I think will be
Speaker 2: prominent will be Brian Brazie I mentioned earlier, the defensive tackle,
Speaker 2: first round draft pick out of Clemson. He's gonna I
Speaker 2: don't know if he'll start, but he'll be in there
Speaker 2: on passing downs, a really good interior pass rusher at
Speaker 2: the defensive tackle spot.
Speaker 1: I want to go back to lou Headley for just
Speaker 1: a second, and the story is crazy, by the way,
Speaker 1: but I want to ask something more specific. Is he
Speaker 1: an Australian style punter in terms of that side winding
Speaker 1: or does he do more of the American style punting.
Speaker 2: Now, No, he's definitely Australian style, So he has a
Speaker 2: bunch of tools in his tool bag, right. I mean
Speaker 2: he's going to kick, side, backspin, all of that, and
Speaker 2: that's something that was very intriguing to Darren Rizzy, the
Speaker 2: special teams coach. He talked about it this week when
Speaker 2: we talked with him. They're excited about what he can do.
Speaker 2: Placing the ball using backspins, not traditional at all the
Speaker 2: way Blake Gillikin was here. So that's something new and
Speaker 2: we've seen it already in the preseason two different muffed
Speaker 2: punt returns by opponents on Headley's punt. So it's something
Speaker 2: that the Titans, I'm sure are very aware of and
Speaker 2: they'll have to focus in on because that ball is
Speaker 2: going to be coming in all sorts of crazy angles.
Speaker 1: Jeff, to wrap up, as the Saints look at the Titans,
Speaker 1: what do you think their biggest concerns are about Tennessee
Speaker 1: entering this game on Sunday.
Speaker 2: Well, I think it has to start with that physical
Speaker 2: running game with Derrick Henry and now Tyse Spears the
Speaker 2: preseason he's had. We're very familiar with him here from
Speaker 2: his days at Tulane and seeing him as a one
Speaker 2: to two punch with Derrick Henry. The Saints rushing rushing
Speaker 2: defense Mike really dropped off last year. I think they
Speaker 2: finished in the twenties. Yards per carry was way up
Speaker 2: against them, yards per game all that. It just kind
Speaker 2: of came out of nowhere. They've been a top five,
Speaker 2: top ten run defense for years under Dennis Allen. They
Speaker 2: didn't tackle very well. All that has to be a
Speaker 2: concern going against this physical Titans offense. I think everything
Speaker 2: starts there, and if they can control the Titans running game,
Speaker 2: I think they feel like they'll be in good shape defensively.
Speaker 2: But that's a big challenge with Derek Henry, as we
Speaker 2: all know, I mean, he can just wear down defenses.
Speaker 2: And they've got so many new faces in their front seven.
Speaker 2: They lost both their starting defensive tackles to free agency,
Speaker 2: Caden Ellis. They're one of their best run defending linebackers
Speaker 2: left in free agency, Marcus Davenport. They're starting right defensive
Speaker 2: end went to Minnesota and free agency, so a lot
Speaker 2: of new faces and new moving parts up there. So
Speaker 2: it's a concern how their run defense is going to
Speaker 2: fit together here.
Speaker 1: Early on Jeff Duncan, columnist with The Times, picky you
Speaker 1: in New Orleans. You are awfully good at what you
Speaker 1: do and thank you so much for taking time. Really
Speaker 1: appreciate it.
Speaker 2: Thanks for having me on Mike. Look forward to see
Speaker 2: you at the Dome on Sunday.
Speaker 1: That does it for this edition of the OT. Want
Speaker 1: to thank my friend Jeff Duncan, who I've known for many,
Speaker 1: many years, for joining us with a lot of insight
Speaker 1: on the New Orleans Saints, this weekend's opponent. Again on
Speaker 1: the air on Sunday at eleven am Central on Titans
Speaker 1: radio stations throughout the region, and kickoff is set for
Speaker 1: just afternoon Central time from Caesar's Superbow. Thank you so
Speaker 1: much for listening to this edition of the O T T.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the big Show where the Lesson's going.
Speaker 2: Everybody nose it's our house, Fine thought, Tennessee.
Speaker 1: Make any sturry greenness expensive, BA