Speaker 1: This is the OTP four D presented by Farm Bureau
Speaker 1: Health Plans. They've been serving members and protecting their health
Speaker 1: for seventy five years. Learned about our Tennessee roots at
Speaker 1: FBHP dot com with Amy Wells and Rehett Brian. I'm
Speaker 1: Mike Keith. Let's jump right in first down. Your play
Speaker 1: that turned the game on Sunday as the Titans fell
Speaker 1: to Jacksonville thirty six to twenty two. Mike Keith, it
Speaker 1: was in the second quarter. It's Derrick Henry's fumble on
Speaker 1: that sixteen yard run. It was an incredibly physical run.
Speaker 1: He was really throwing his shoulder into the Jags to
Speaker 1: try and get some extra yarded he was really fighting
Speaker 1: for whatever he could get and he just loses track
Speaker 1: of football. He fumbled it. I mean, that's all you
Speaker 1: can say about. It's recovered by the Jags. It set
Speaker 1: the Jags up for a score right before half. It
Speaker 1: stops a ton of momentum that the Titans had, and frankly,
Speaker 1: the Titans were never really able to recover from that.
Speaker 1: For me, I'm going a little later. I'm going fifteen
Speaker 1: seconds left in the first half. It's second and one
Speaker 1: and Trevor Lawrence throws to Zay Jones. It was originally
Speaker 1: to be called incomplete, it went under review. It would
Speaker 1: end up being a really nice catch by Zay Jones
Speaker 1: as his right foot was about a quarter of an
Speaker 1: inch from the white stripe that would denote being out
Speaker 1: of bound. So it is a touchdown. They go up
Speaker 1: twenty to fourteen. They get the ball back first and
Speaker 1: the second half score right there. They never look back
Speaker 1: to your point, Amy, I'm going back even further. First drive,
Speaker 1: Titans go right down the field, score a touchdown. Ten play,
Speaker 1: seventy six yards, five fifty one off the clock. Jacksonville
Speaker 1: gets the ball back Trevor Lawrence incomplete pass, nice play
Speaker 1: by Kevin Byard et n with a five yard run.
Speaker 1: And then Trevor Lawrence a pass to Ingram broken up
Speaker 1: by Jeffrey Simmons. He hit his arm and the pass
Speaker 1: flutters to the ground. Three and out. The Titans get
Speaker 1: the football back. So here comes mine and on third
Speaker 1: and six, Ryan Tannehill sacked by Trevan Walker, fumble and
Speaker 1: it's recovered by Duan Smoot and then Jacksonville goes in
Speaker 1: and scores a touchdown. So not only do you lose
Speaker 1: all the momentum of a great offensive series and a
Speaker 1: great defensive series. You give the ball back to the
Speaker 1: Jaguars at their twenty yard line, in their personal house
Speaker 1: of horrors where everything has started wrong, and then you
Speaker 1: don't get off the field at the point that that
Speaker 1: game became seven to seven. The magic wore off whatever
Speaker 1: Tennessee had in the series and in the recent wind
Speaker 1: streak at Nissan Stadium. Inexcusable to give up a strip
Speaker 1: sack in that situation on probably a lot of people's parts.
Speaker 1: I don't know everything that goes with the play, but
Speaker 1: the fact of the matter is that was seven free
Speaker 1: point two of the other turnovers they had to drive
Speaker 1: a long way to get Now you touched on at Amy.
Speaker 1: They wasted a chance. The play you're talking about should
Speaker 1: have had you go in at the half up twenty
Speaker 1: one thirteen, and the play you talk about red instead
Speaker 1: put the Jags up twenty to fourteen. It was a
Speaker 1: fourteen point swing. I think there were several key moments
Speaker 1: in this thing. If the Titans are up at halftime,
Speaker 1: totally different game. You walk in and you say, m
Speaker 1: two turnovers, We've overcome them. It's our day. We're doing
Speaker 1: our thing. Instead, everything was magnified, and then Jacksonville goes out,
Speaker 1: has two great drives in the third quarter, you get
Speaker 1: six plays of offense, six plays in the third quarter.
Speaker 1: You're right, every mistake is then magnified because there's nothing
Speaker 1: the Titans can do at that point. You are pigeonholed.
Speaker 1: There's one way that you can behave going forward because
Speaker 1: you're playing catchup, and all mistakes that happen either before
Speaker 1: or after those moments, all of a sudden, are a
Speaker 1: much bigger issue. All right, second down, Red Brian's going first.
Speaker 1: It is the stat that grabbed your attention, Derrick Henry
Speaker 1: ninety six yards in the first quarter, But the stat
Speaker 1: that really stands out as one hundred and twenty one
Speaker 1: yards to end the game. That tells me a lot
Speaker 1: happened from that first quarter on and to your point
Speaker 1: on the broadcast yesterday, second and third quarters ended up
Speaker 1: being disastrous. Well, and I'll take it a step further.
Speaker 1: My stat is six carries and that is six carries
Speaker 1: for Derrick Henry after the first quarter, eleven carries in
Speaker 1: the first quarter, six afterwards. Why A you didn't have
Speaker 1: the football that much and b you fell behind when
Speaker 1: you got behind twenty seven to fourteen, and especially when
Speaker 1: you got behind thirty three to fourteen, it's over. You're
Speaker 1: having to go into a set that you're just not
Speaker 1: used to running at first. And it's like I said,
Speaker 1: you grabbed that lead even at fourteen seven. You're going
Speaker 1: to be able to keep doing your thing. If you
Speaker 1: go into the second half twenty one thirteen, You're going
Speaker 1: to be able to keep doing your thing. You're going
Speaker 1: to be able to stay with it. They were pushing them.
Speaker 1: There were some holes there. Yes, there were some ones
Speaker 1: in twos and I get that, but there were holes
Speaker 1: at different times. For the first time in weeks since
Speaker 1: Kansas City, the Titans pushed the other team some in
Speaker 1: the run game. They needed more than six carries from
Speaker 1: Derrick Henry in the last three quarters. Mine is back
Speaker 1: to what I always go with. It's penalties. The Titans
Speaker 1: have five penalties for fifty yards. They all came in
Speaker 1: the second half. I think that is not a coincidence
Speaker 1: that they all came in the second half. As the
Speaker 1: wheels were coming off for this Titans team, as things
Speaker 1: were getting more out of hand, you started to see
Speaker 1: those mental mistakes. You started to see some things break
Speaker 1: down a little bit. You cannot cannot, cannot do that,
Speaker 1: and it's frustrating to see those mistakes, as we've been saying,
Speaker 1: continue to be magnified by something that. I mean, five
Speaker 1: penalties in a game overall is not that big of
Speaker 1: a deal when so many other things are going wrong.
Speaker 1: That's something you can control, and the Titans just didn't. Okay.
Speaker 1: So I worked for a guy by in the name
Speaker 1: of John Ward at the University of Tennessee for twelve years,
Speaker 1: and John Ward used to look at the stats in
Speaker 1: football and basketball, and if he saw a broad difference
Speaker 1: in numbers, he would always tell you that he would
Speaker 1: expect it to even up. In a big hurry. At halftime,
Speaker 1: Jacksonville had four penalties for thirty yards. The Titans had
Speaker 1: not been penalized. They did have one that was that
Speaker 1: was picked up because Jacksonville scored a touchdown. But it
Speaker 1: ends up when the game is completed, it ends up
Speaker 1: nine for seventy and five for fifty. So in the
Speaker 1: second half, Jacksonville five for forty, Tennessee five for fifty.
Speaker 1: Do you believe John Ward's logic? Yes, he did it
Speaker 1: long enough well. His contention was the officials always had
Speaker 1: an idea that they needed. I don't know, Mike, I'll
Speaker 1: give you one honorable mention and on stat that stood out,
Speaker 1: and this is telling about the special team's phase of
Speaker 1: this and especially in the return game. Did you look
Speaker 1: at that the total return yardage not including kickoffs four yards? Yes, yeah,
Speaker 1: the Titans just didn't didn't get anything done in that
Speaker 1: area whatsoever. It must though. They didn't let Agnew get started,
Speaker 1: so it was outside of the one he returned for
Speaker 1: a touchdown that was called back from a statistical standpoint,
Speaker 1: an official standpoint, they didn't let him get started. But
Speaker 1: just not a good day overall. It's halftime of the
Speaker 1: OTP four D and time for us to tell you
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Speaker 1: apply also at halftime of the OTP for d we
Speaker 1: tell you about the twenty twenty two Season of Giving.
Speaker 1: Tennessee Titans are celebrating the holidays with our Season of
Speaker 1: Giving Sweepstakes. This year, we're giving away new gifts every
Speaker 1: day for twelve days. Don't miss your chance for a
Speaker 1: two tone blue Christmas. Check out today's item at Tennessee
Speaker 1: Titans dot com slash Season of Giving, Mike Keith, is
Speaker 1: every holiday for you a two tone Christmas? Yes? I
Speaker 1: figured it was. I own a lot of blue. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Imagine though winning prizes from this you get, you know,
Speaker 1: say it's day three and you get an autograph Derick
Speaker 1: Henry Football. Hello, I'll take that Granta. But I never win. No,
Speaker 1: not that guy. You're the States guy. I had put
Speaker 1: in for everything I could put in for the house
Speaker 1: for HGTV. Every day. I registered twice, thinking someday my
Speaker 1: day will come, especially because the dream house that they've
Speaker 1: just they're giving away Nashville so I could live closer
Speaker 1: to work. It'd be great. But no, I don't win. Okay,
Speaker 1: do you play the lottery? Yes? Have you ever won?
Speaker 1: I've won the I've matched numbers for like the Powerball
Speaker 1: and things like I've run like fifty bucks before. Oh
Speaker 1: that is not near as improcessed as what I thought.
Speaker 1: You're in want to stratch off for five hundred one? See,
Speaker 1: that is cool. You should lead with that story. That's
Speaker 1: a fifty bucks story. That's a terrible story. I guess
Speaker 1: that's true. I guess that's true. That's my fault. Third
Speaker 1: down area where the Titans must improve from yesterday. Segment
Speaker 1: may take a minute. Yeah, there are many many areas
Speaker 1: where I think some improvement could be good. Minus turnovers.
Speaker 1: You gotta win the turnover battle if you're going to
Speaker 1: win a ball game, all right, let me stop you
Speaker 1: right there. Though. That was so wacky because this team
Speaker 1: only had eleven turnovers in twelve games. Yeah, they don't
Speaker 1: do that. They did they just well they hit you right,
Speaker 1: they didn't, but they I mean, that just doesn't happen.
Speaker 1: They had the turnovers in the Buffalo game. But the
Speaker 1: thing about those turnovers is they occurred when the game
Speaker 1: was already like twenty four to seven. I mean, everybody
Speaker 1: was talking about, well the turnovers beat him. No it didn't.
Speaker 1: I mean they were already way behind when they started
Speaker 1: turning the ball over. This was so out of character
Speaker 1: for a vayball team. I mean it just doesn't happen.
Speaker 1: And they are in a takeaway drought right now. Well,
Speaker 1: and that's the bigger issue in my mind. I mean,
Speaker 1: things are going to happen. They just are, especially when
Speaker 1: you get in a position where you got to throw
Speaker 1: the ball more. And yes, we know that you're going
Speaker 1: to turn the ball over. Sometimes you gotta gotta gotta
Speaker 1: create some of these turnovers. You've got to get the
Speaker 1: ball out in some way, punch it out, kick it out,
Speaker 1: do whatever you need to do, take it away, intercept it.
Speaker 1: I don't care, but the defense needs to start getting
Speaker 1: some of these takeaways. Well, and some of it it's
Speaker 1: just breaks. Yeah, I mean because Rhett, when Simmons hit
Speaker 1: Lawrence's arm on the one the one pass, the third
Speaker 1: offensive play of the game for Jacksonville, that ball's got
Speaker 1: to go to a titan, right, I mean, it just
Speaker 1: it just happened. With all the tip drills we see
Speaker 1: them do every day, average science. Yesterday was Murphy's law. Right,
Speaker 1: whenever you believe in you know, I mean, you're football wise.
Speaker 1: It's just it's got a land right in a guy's
Speaker 1: arms running the other way, right, and instead it just
Speaker 1: goes over everybody's head. And I mean it's great because
Speaker 1: it was third down and they had to punt. But
Speaker 1: I remember thinking when I saw how he affected that throw,
Speaker 1: Jeff did such a good job. Just like the touchdown
Speaker 1: at the end of the first half. If Roger McCrary
Speaker 1: gets two more inches off the ground, he picks that pass.
Speaker 1: How about Rashad Weaver, Yes, he dropped a sure pick. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and he knows it right. It was just one of
Speaker 1: those days. But it can't continue on. It needs to improve.
Speaker 1: Ret For me, I have something they need to improve
Speaker 1: on that would take care of a lot of these
Speaker 1: issues we're talking about, and that is they have to
Speaker 1: mike win the line of scrimmage. Four sacks giving up
Speaker 1: given up by this offensive line. That's ten in the
Speaker 1: last two games. If you shore that up, you can
Speaker 1: take away some of those turnover problems and be more
Speaker 1: efficient in the offensive line and for the offense as
Speaker 1: a whole. And then by the same token, effect the
Speaker 1: line of scrimmage on defense. And you had no force
Speaker 1: turnovers yesterday, and to Drought you just mentioned, you start
Speaker 1: getting some things like that, you start getting back in
Speaker 1: the win column. Line of scrimmage has to be taken
Speaker 1: care of. I'm gonna go with something very specific. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna say the defense has to bat down more passes.
Speaker 1: Just to what we're talking about, balls coming out fast.
Speaker 1: You know, that's what was happening yesterday. Now he did,
Speaker 1: he did drop and take some shots, and the Titan's
Speaker 1: got no pressure on Lawrence when he did that. But
Speaker 1: in those balls that are coming out quickly, and we're
Speaker 1: going to see it again from Justin Herbert. I mean
Speaker 1: Justin Herberts through fifty one passes in the game last night,
Speaker 1: completed thirty nine for over three hundred and fifty yards.
Speaker 1: So his yards per attempt was not fabulous. Ball's coming
Speaker 1: out and so you've got to get in lanes and
Speaker 1: knock it down. You may not be able to get
Speaker 1: to the quarterback on those plays, I get it. You
Speaker 1: may not be able to pick off passes in those situations.
Speaker 1: Maybe you can, that would be great, but you've got
Speaker 1: to bat the ball, whether you're in the defensive line,
Speaker 1: whether you're a linebacker a defensive back. You know, Bayard
Speaker 1: made a few good plays on Ingram. I think he
Speaker 1: had three pass breakups. They've got to get their hands
Speaker 1: on balls all over and knock them down. At some
Speaker 1: point one of them has to bounce up in the air,
Speaker 1: fly up in the air, hang up in the air, whatever,
Speaker 1: and be intercepted. It has to happen, Yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: you would hope, you would think, but I don't know.
Speaker 1: It feels like it might never happen again. Well it will.
Speaker 1: Fourth down, You're player of the game, Ritt Bryan for
Speaker 1: the second straight OTP four D. It's check a conquo.
Speaker 1: He accounted for eight of the twenty two points in
Speaker 1: this six catches for forty five yards. The young man
Speaker 1: is emerging right before our very eyes. The two point
Speaker 1: play was incredible. I mean he you know, he just said, look,
Speaker 1: I had to secure the ball, and so he secured
Speaker 1: it to the front of his helmet and rolled in
Speaker 1: for the two. Can my player of the game be
Speaker 1: Mike Vrabel? Really? Can he? I'd be interested to know why.
Speaker 1: I was impressed by him both yesterday and also today
Speaker 1: in his press conference. But during the game, the level
Speaker 1: at which he communicated with his team when it was
Speaker 1: an infuriating game, I'm sure, especially for the person who
Speaker 1: put together what the keys to this game are and
Speaker 1: was watching his team just struggle to perform the way
Speaker 1: that he needed it to the way that he was
Speaker 1: talking to his players, and I see him every week
Speaker 1: during the game, the way that he was coaching, the
Speaker 1: way that he was breaking things down for He wasn't
Speaker 1: losing his mind, he wasn't losing his cool, He wasn't
Speaker 1: overly frustrated or angry. He was very sensible, He was
Speaker 1: very concise in the way that he was talking to people.
Speaker 1: He did a good job of giving notes and then
Speaker 1: getting out of their way and letting them work. He
Speaker 1: just I was so impressed by the way that he
Speaker 1: was moving about the sidelines and the way that he
Speaker 1: was interacting with his players. And then he addressed it
Speaker 1: today in his press conference about how there are a
Speaker 1: lot of different ways that you can get your message
Speaker 1: across to players, and he was asked about whether he
Speaker 1: yells and gets frustrated and kind of takes out his
Speaker 1: frustrations on his team, and he was talking about how
Speaker 1: he is really intentional with the way that he delivers
Speaker 1: a message and that there's a lot of different ways
Speaker 1: to do it. And as soon as he said that,
Speaker 1: I remembered him on the sidelines yesterday, and what I
Speaker 1: was noticing was that intentionality was that commitment to not
Speaker 1: losing his mind and not being overly frustrated even when
Speaker 1: bad things happen. He's walking up and down the sidelines
Speaker 1: telling guys to burn it and keep going. I was
Speaker 1: just so impressed by that, because you know that he
Speaker 1: had to be just losing his mind like the rest
Speaker 1: of us. You know, that's a good point. He's my
Speaker 1: player of the game. And I think it's interesting because
Speaker 1: that mindset, even though virtually everything had gone wrong for
Speaker 1: his team, that mindset is what allowed them to have
Speaker 1: first intent at the Jacksonville twenty with two forty one
Speaker 1: to go. That didn't work out. But let's just say
Speaker 1: a Jacksonville defensive back falls down, Racy McMath catches the touchdown.
Speaker 1: Then all of a sudden, it's thirty six twenty nine
Speaker 1: with too something to go. You maybe don't even have
Speaker 1: to on sidekick, and you're in a position there where
Speaker 1: or you do and you get it. You're in a
Speaker 1: position there where you may not lose this game. My
Speaker 1: point is this, by acting how he acts, not blowing
Speaker 1: a gasket, I think that's what gave the team a
Speaker 1: chance to still be competing at the end. Now he
Speaker 1: can blow a gasket. Oh sure, I have witnessed it.
Speaker 1: For anyone listening to the otp Ot people, I promise
Speaker 1: you if you think that it's all you know, playing
Speaker 1: the still string guitar and everybody hugging and it's all
Speaker 1: wonderful all the time, No it's not. He can get
Speaker 1: with it when he needs to, but he picks the
Speaker 1: right situation because he knows, having been a player, that
Speaker 1: when you're down, the last thing you need to do
Speaker 1: is have somebody absolutely wear you out. That's gonna put
Speaker 1: him in the tank and then you have no chance. Now,
Speaker 1: if there's going to be wearing out, it'll be in
Speaker 1: the meeting room, it'll be on the practice field, but
Speaker 1: it won't be forever and ever. He doesn't do it
Speaker 1: every single day. He picks his spots. He picks his spots.
Speaker 1: And that's why the Titans never feel like they are
Speaker 1: completely out of a ball game. Never are they in
Speaker 1: a position where you're like, well, nope, it's done, shows over,
Speaker 1: we're done. It just doesn't happen because this team continues
Speaker 1: to play, and if for no other reason, they continue
Speaker 1: to play for him, because I think there is a
Speaker 1: respect and an understanding and I think the lot of
Speaker 1: that is the way that he interacts with his team
Speaker 1: even in times of stress and in times of just
Speaker 1: what have to be incredible frustration. My player the game
Speaker 1: is Austin Hooper. Five catches sixty eight yards in the
Speaker 1: last six weeks. He might be the Titans most valuable
Speaker 1: player over that period of time. He's now second on
Speaker 1: the team in receptions with thirty two. He's up to
Speaker 1: three hundred forty seven yards, receiving nearly eleven yards a catch.
Speaker 1: He scored two touchdowns on the year. But Austin Hooper
Speaker 1: is a guy they can continually rely on to pick
Speaker 1: up first downs, to make a guy miss, He's making
Speaker 1: some plays. The biggest problem for the Tennessee Titans at
Speaker 1: this moment in time is they don't have enough guys
Speaker 1: making plays. They just don't. And Hooper is making plays
Speaker 1: when he gets his hands on the ball, the twenty
Speaker 1: four yard catch and run, those sorts of things that
Speaker 1: they have guys that can make plays, They're just not
Speaker 1: making enough of them right now. And we talk about
Speaker 1: the luck part of this having to do with maybe
Speaker 1: a ball bounces to you one time or something happens,
Speaker 1: but at some point, somebody just has to win, right
Speaker 1: and somebody just has to win. Nick Westbrook a kine
Speaker 1: in the end zone one. That's what they needed to
Speaker 1: have happened, because I don't know they would get the
Speaker 1: ball in otherwise. I mean, they were so snake bit
Speaker 1: on the day. It was like, you're you're sitting there
Speaker 1: watching this Rett and you're thinking, in your mind, they're
Speaker 1: not going to get this in. This is how bad
Speaker 1: this day is. Mike Rabel talks about you got to win,
Speaker 1: and he means those one on one battles too. You know,
Speaker 1: I felt bad for Racy McMath because here he has
Speaker 1: not been on a football field since late August, and
Speaker 1: he's clearly knocking the rust off and I wanted so
Speaker 1: badly for him to catch that touchdown so he can
Speaker 1: kind of explode the rust off, not just knock it
Speaker 1: off right well, and he'll get more chances. I mean,
Speaker 1: he absolutely will, because he's worked his rear end off
Speaker 1: to get back to the point where he could actually
Speaker 1: get out there and make some plays if they get
Speaker 1: Burks back. And I respect how Rabel is handling the
Speaker 1: Burks thing with a concussion because people are asking him,
Speaker 1: is there a chance he can practice to their chance.
Speaker 1: He doesn't want to say anything because he in no
Speaker 1: way wants it to be interpreted that he's sending a
Speaker 1: player a message or an expectation about a head injury. Right,
Speaker 1: I totally respect that. Now, maybe private least thinking yeah,
Speaker 1: he can get back out through this week, but publicly,
Speaker 1: he doesn't want to say anything because he wants the
Speaker 1: player to feel like he can go at his own
Speaker 1: pace with a head injury, that he can tell the
Speaker 1: truth and that he can feel better, and that he
Speaker 1: can be ready to go at his own moment, just
Speaker 1: like today announcing that Dontrelle Hilliard is already out this week,
Speaker 1: so people won't be asking all week about Dontrelle Hilliard,
Speaker 1: and it's people's jobs to ask. I'm not saying that.
Speaker 1: What I'm saying is Vrabel takes that off the player immediately,
Speaker 1: which if my son's playing for him, that's what I want. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because the head thing is nothing to play with. Nope. Now,
Speaker 1: if Burkes can go and you have Woods, Westbrook, Akeena Burkes,
Speaker 1: Racy McMath, Chris Conley's kind of an interesting guy because
Speaker 1: he's doing some better things. And then if you get
Speaker 1: Phillips back, and I just keep holding out hope that
Speaker 1: maybe Kyle Phillips can rejoin. Could you actually have a
Speaker 1: full compliment of receivers and don't forget Chicken Hooper? Well
Speaker 1: that's it. I mean, the tight end position has improved
Speaker 1: dramatically um and especially in recent weeks. But oh gosh,
Speaker 1: could this be? I don't know. I'm not I'm not
Speaker 1: knocking on I'm not knocking on things or holding my
Speaker 1: breath or speaking in to exist. I burned my lucky
Speaker 1: socks last night. Well that's probably good, and they did
Speaker 1: not work. They're going, wow, Yeah, we need something new
Speaker 1: that's lucky. I'm looking for anything, just Rubret's head. Okay,
Speaker 1: I hope that works. I tried listening to Casey in
Speaker 1: the Sunshine Band before I came into the stadium yesterday.
Speaker 1: Oh you went back because Rhett who played at halftime
Speaker 1: of the nineteen ninety nine AFC Championship game in Jacksonville
Speaker 1: Casey and the Sunshine Band. I was looking for Carmen.
Speaker 1: Now Casey, he's done. Harry Casey. Harry Casey, Yeah, all right, Harry.
Speaker 1: Time has not been kind to Harry Kings, but he
Speaker 1: was kind of us one Sunday in Jackson in early
Speaker 1: two thousand. January twenty third, I'm superstitious. I'm looking for
Speaker 1: anything right now. I love it. I love that you're superstitious.
Speaker 1: It makes the less of the rest of us seem
Speaker 1: a little less crazy. Yeah, it's very You know what,
Speaker 1: we need a gift, Mike Keith, Amy Fox New Stevie Wondersocks.
Speaker 1: Since he's superstitious, that's pretty good. By the way, I
Speaker 1: want to let you know that if you have a
Speaker 1: question for us on the OTP, we would love to
Speaker 1: hear from you. Amy Wells. Where would they send such
Speaker 1: a question an otp Q. If you will otp q's
Speaker 1: head on over to Tennessee Titans dot com slash otp Q.
Speaker 1: You can also send them to me via the Twitter
Speaker 1: machine at Titans. Amy, I'll get them there too. And
Speaker 1: it's a m I E. Sure is like the pure
Speaker 1: Prairie League song. That's a song I was named after
Speaker 1: much There it is there, it is so that does
Speaker 1: it for this edition of the OTP And it is
Speaker 1: presented by your great friends at Farm Bureau Health Plans.
Speaker 1: Visit them at FBHP dot com for Reet Bryan and
Speaker 1: Amy Wells. Mike Keith reminds you this has been the
Speaker 1: OTP four d