November 14, 2025 • 47 mins
On this episode, hear from Browns HC Kevin Stefanski, RB Coach Duce Staley, CB Coach Brandon Lynch, DT Mason Graham, and DE Myles Garrett on Friday's availability ahead of a Week 11 matchup with the Baltimore Ravens.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:05):
Welcome to this week eleven, Friday edition of the From
the Podium podcast. I'm Gabe Klera.
Speaker 2 (00:11):
Brown's got there last day of the week.
Speaker 1 (00:12):
At the Cross Country Mortgage Campus in as they prepare
to take on the Baltimore Ravens this coming Sunday at
four to twenty five at Huntington bank Field. On this episode,
you'll hear from head coach Kevin Stefanski, running backs coach
Douce Staley, quarterbacks coach Brandon Lynch, defensive tackle Mason Graham,
and defensive end Miles Garrett. Start with head coach Kevin Stefanski,
who gave his final thoughts on the Ravens.
Speaker 3 (00:34):
Okay, obviously, great opportunity at our place division opponents, second
time around seeing this team, and like we've talked about
all week, we have to go play our best football,
have to do all those things in a game as
an offense, defense, special teams that give you a chance.
Speaker 4 (00:51):
So have worked very hard this week and put in
the work.
Speaker 3 (00:54):
And then Sunday we get to go do it in
front of our fans and that's the exciting part for us.
Speaker 4 (01:00):
So without I'll take any.
Speaker 5 (01:01):
Questions, Denzel, did he just come down and just own
us today.
Speaker 4 (01:06):
Yeah, that was today, So I don't really have an
update just yet with the league of that today as well.
Speaker 3 (01:12):
Yeah, I just uh felt something early in practice, so
uh did not finish.
Speaker 6 (01:17):
You know.
Speaker 7 (01:17):
And if Alice will go on IR.
Speaker 3 (01:19):
Uh, I do not believe we'll put him on IR not.
Speaker 6 (01:24):
Denzel and Doc Jones.
Speaker 4 (01:27):
Yes, see the guy.
Speaker 8 (01:27):
What have you seen hi from?
Speaker 4 (01:30):
He has played some meaningful snaps for us.
Speaker 9 (01:32):
Uh.
Speaker 3 (01:33):
You know, we trust a lot of these young players
and certainly would put him in that category.
Speaker 6 (01:37):
Uh.
Speaker 3 (01:37):
Dom is a guy that goes out and knows what
to do, plays plays to his strengths, his physicality, his length.
Speaker 10 (01:45):
Tyson, how have you seen him?
Speaker 11 (01:47):
Obviously, but if Denzel can't play, Tyson becomes the most
experienced guy back there. Just how how have you seen
him kind of settle in over the last few weeks
since he's.
Speaker 3 (01:57):
Been Yeah, I've been very, very impressed with Tyson both
on and off the field, just how he goes about
his business, how he works, how he fits in with
his football team off the field.
Speaker 10 (02:07):
Then on the field.
Speaker 3 (02:09):
I just think he's played so physical, you know, plays
the run game, has made plays in the back end
with the ball, in the air, so I've been very
impressive Tyson Elite can't.
Speaker 2 (02:20):
Play Mike, I think only played three defensive staff last game.
Speaker 12 (02:23):
Where you guys up his workload.
Speaker 3 (02:25):
Pote, Yeah, he's He's certainly doing better and better every
single week, every every day, so he's ready for a
bigger workload for sure.
Speaker 5 (02:35):
Can you just talk about how well in the league
has been playing for you guys this seasons.
Speaker 3 (02:39):
Yeah, Malik's obviously I think playing at an extremely high
level a big part of our success up front, both
in the run game and in the past game. Mary
Kay just how disruptive he can be.
Speaker 4 (02:51):
Defeating blocks one on one.
Speaker 3 (02:53):
I think he runs games really really well with all
of our guys, So he's been a extremely productive player
for us that you know can't.
Speaker 12 (03:01):
Go How much more does that put? Does that put
more on his play?
Speaker 3 (03:06):
I'm not rolling leak out just yet, so hopefully yes,
But in that scenario, yeah, we trust our guys to
to step up if they get a bigger share of
reps and those type of things. But Mason similarly has
done a very good job in a bunch of different areas,
and I think it's probably no surprise that he's got
(03:26):
a guy like Malik that he can watch work at
his craft every single day.
Speaker 10 (03:32):
Following up on that with.
Speaker 11 (03:33):
Pace and obviously a lot of people just look at
the raw stats, you know, specifically sacks when they look
at even the linemen, what have you seen out of him?
Maybe beyond that those those numbers that they show the
progress he's making as.
Speaker 3 (03:47):
Yeah, I don't know that anybody is only looking at sacks.
If they are, they're not looking at the whole picture
when it comes to defensive line play.
Speaker 4 (03:56):
I know around the league the.
Speaker 3 (03:59):
Importance placed on pressures and is placed on their ability
to affect the quarterback, and obviously when they result in sacks,
that's that's ideal. But uh, the ability to affect the
quarterback is the most important thing that a defensive lineman
can do.
Speaker 5 (04:14):
Just over the last three games, it really seems like
the Ravens defense has has just come alive and numbers
are just off the charts. So just what kind of
challenges are they presenting with the way they've been playing.
Speaker 3 (04:25):
Yeah, they're playing at a high level, Mary, Kay, They've
you know, played really well, like you mentioned, but versus
some tough opponents, some good offenses, they've played the run
of the past. Well, good players throughout all three levels
of the defense.
Speaker 4 (04:39):
I think they're doing a nice job.
Speaker 12 (04:41):
Sam Or talked about they placed an emphasis on batting
balls recently.
Speaker 4 (04:46):
And I think they had I think five in the
last game.
Speaker 12 (04:49):
Total pass The thing.
Speaker 8 (04:52):
Just how do you combat that as an offensive whether
you're Dylan or the offense plant, how do you combat it?
Speaker 4 (04:57):
Well?
Speaker 3 (04:58):
I think philosophically, there's different beliefs in how you rush
the passer. Ask coach Shorts about, you know, if you
want them batting a bunch of balls or do you
want them rushing the passer. So there's there's a give
and take. There's we have Shelby obviously who's a master
at it. So there's a way to rush the passer
and have that innate sense of when to get your
hand up to match the quarterback's hands. So been around
(05:19):
a lot of guys that do it really well. Certainly
that they have a group that's that's very aware both
at the defensive line level and at linebacker and safety level. Aware,
ball aware, really good ball skills throughout the defense.
Speaker 2 (05:35):
A lot of games issue.
Speaker 9 (05:36):
Where it's one score game, late third quarter, really fourth
quarter that unfortunately just kind of unravels for you.
Speaker 12 (05:41):
Down the stretch.
Speaker 9 (05:42):
First Baltimore game that it's a prime example of that.
What's the teaching the lesson there to your team and
just how do you get these games across the finish
line so they don't fall apart play?
Speaker 3 (05:54):
Yeah, I mean it's a sixty minute football game, so
you have to have the mentality that you have to
play your best both early and late. You're right, in
the last game, we did not play well in any facet,
especially late. And that's a huge point of emphasis, is
playing as a team and our offense and our defense
(06:14):
and our special teams feeding off of each other and
playing complimentary ball. It gives you a chance in those games.
Speaker 8 (06:24):
We're talking about coin shots in the patients that he's shown.
Speaker 12 (06:27):
Is that something you guys.
Speaker 8 (06:29):
Really identified for when he was coming out in the
draft And how have you seen him showing up so far?
Speaker 3 (06:34):
Yeah, I think patients for a runner is so important.
But I think it's also a bit dependent on scheme.
There's certain schemes that are slower developing quote unquote, where
you have to let the blocking scheme develop. There's certain
schemes where you're really on the move and you have
a read in the zone game, if you will, so,
I think it's the ability for runners to have the
(06:58):
patients when needed, have the burst when needed, you know,
burst through.
Speaker 4 (07:02):
The hole and not to the whole type of idea.
Speaker 3 (07:05):
In a lot of the zone running game, and then
just being true to your read in some of the
other gap scheme runs.
Speaker 5 (07:12):
Lamar is suffering from a little bit of a knee
injury this week. Does that change anything in your game plan,
your strategy or anything.
Speaker 6 (07:18):
No.
Speaker 3 (07:19):
Obviously a great player, Mary kay that we understand all
the different ways that he can make life hard on
a defense, both from the pocket making throws and out
of the pocket making throws.
Speaker 13 (07:31):
Tommy was talking about that fourth and one and Yestery,
you told U, see whish you would have run the ball.
But when you guys are going back through that stuff,
is it hard to battle? Sometimes like maybe this was
a good call that didn't work. Orse we should have
called something different here.
Speaker 3 (07:45):
Yes, I mean it's the classic process over results. Sometimes
you have a call that maybe wasn't a very good
call and it works, you know, and then everybody say, hey,
great call. And you know, sometimes a kid a player
goes and make it makes a great play, and and
trying to separate what your process was was from the results.
(08:05):
So the defense is going to win reps on given plays.
It's just it's how it works. Now you hope on
that rep that it turns into. You know, sometimes it's
first and tent and you were looking to get this coverage.
Speaker 4 (08:18):
You didn't get that.
Speaker 3 (08:18):
Well, quarterback had to get out of the pocket through
incompletion and it's second and ten and that's.
Speaker 4 (08:23):
Not the ideal, that's not what we wanted.
Speaker 3 (08:25):
But you got to tip your cap and say, Okay,
defense made a good call there. So there's so many
times throughout that game and throughout every game and throughout
every play call that you're just trying to think about
the players and less so about the plays, and then
also think about your process that got you to that
those plays and got you to putting the game plan together.
Speaker 5 (08:46):
That you guys made some tweaks to like the coverage
teams during the game, But did you do anything else
this week.
Speaker 12 (08:53):
To try to shore up the specialty.
Speaker 3 (08:56):
We've looked at everything, Mary Kay. That's certainly a focus
for us is making sure we're putting guys in the
right position. So certainly potential to move some guys around
two weeks.
Speaker 8 (09:06):
Post to buy because anything changed with Shitor's practice or
his routine at all.
Speaker 3 (09:10):
No, he's doing a really nice job, including just now
coming off the field with the red zone drill that
we did. So continues to work very hard, doing a
nice job in meetings, doing a good job in the field.
Speaker 7 (09:21):
Allude to the red zone drill. Is it like the
post practice for the developmental lives? And then I guess
have you always done that in years past?
Speaker 6 (09:27):
No?
Speaker 7 (09:28):
Okay, so is that kind of unique to a team
that's I had like fourteen.
Speaker 4 (09:31):
Rookies or for sure?
Speaker 3 (09:32):
Yeah, I mean going back to the spring, we've done
a lot of things that we really hadn't done before
because you have so many rookies, you have two rookie quarterbacks,
you're trying to maximize every minute you have out there.
So certainly throughout this season we've tried to be extremely
intentional about development of our players. We've done individual periods
(09:53):
on Mondays and Saturdays, which we haven't done before for
players that didn't play in the game. You know, just
getting trying to add up all those individual periods, all
those minutes of development with their coaches. I think it's
just important with young players and so without you're not
just assuming that they're getting better by sitting in the
meeting room. You want to give them physical reps as well.
Speaker 12 (10:12):
For you when you're not calling the plays. Is the
actual practice.
Speaker 3 (10:16):
Different, No, I would not say practice is much different.
You know, I've over the years there's been practices where
I don't radio the plays into the quarterback, So that's
nothing different.
Speaker 14 (10:28):
Sean is good inside obviously, find those little scenes and
just as big in space. How unique is that for
a young player to have that kind of balance.
Speaker 3 (10:39):
Yeah, I'd say it's pretty unique. I think a lot
of runners tom over the years have certain schemes that
they really like and want to get back to. I
think of Adrian Peterson when I think about some of
the things at Adrian like give me, give me this again,
give me this again, and runners like to see the
same scheme and that helps them as the game goes on.
I think Q definitely has run schemes that he likes
(11:02):
a lot, But I don't think there's limitations in any
way to the type of scheme that you run with him.
So to your point, whether it's an inside zone, or
a wide zone, or a gap scheme or a toss scheme.
Speaker 4 (11:14):
I think he's.
Speaker 3 (11:16):
Has the ability to run all of those, and as
a young player, I think is open to running all
of those. But as he gets more reps and we
get more reps around him, you certainly find the run
schemes that he really wants to lean into, and Tommy
and the staff have done a nice job already of
identifying those.
Speaker 14 (11:31):
A major evolution, Kevin, in the running game in your
time in the league, where it used to be they
want guys to smash it up into the hole, and
now you, like with Q, given the option of kind
of like reading it and then blasting.
Speaker 10 (11:43):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (11:43):
I think the game has changed in so many ways,
and I think the run schemes have evolved. I think
so much of the motion in the run game has
changed up. How defenses are fitting runs. Certainly, the personnel
groups change. There were years and where you'd get really
big and bring everybody in. There were years where you'd
(12:04):
spread everybody out, and I think that's probably more true
now spreading people out than it was previously. But even
having said that, there's a lot of teams that believe
in bringing their receivers in tight to block all the
safeties that you see down and then you watch some
teams that stay into two by two and don't move
and don't motion anybody and have success that way. So
I think the run game evolution has been similar to
(12:27):
the evolution of all offensive football in that you're trying
to just stay one step ahead of the defense, which
is hard to do because there's some really good defensive
coaches out there. So you'll make an adjustment to how
you've run a play over the years, and then they'll
make an adjustment to take that away, and you're moving
on to the next game. So it's just a constant
battle to try to stay ahead of them.
Speaker 4 (12:47):
Up next.
Speaker 1 (12:48):
Running back Do Staley talked about what he's seen from
Quinn Shawn Judkins so far.
Speaker 12 (12:52):
You feel like with.
Speaker 11 (12:52):
Tommy kah on the plays, maybe the biggest changes made
with the run game. I know it's only very but
wherever you notice you will maybe a difference in how
he's called the run game compared to the.
Speaker 15 (13:06):
Cabin And like you said, it's a small sample size, uh,
but you know, just going back and just looking at it.
Of course, you gotta always look at the situation, and
you gotta look at the time on the clock and
you gotta put that in play. But uh, I thought
that last week. Of course he leaned on it a
little bit more.
Speaker 5 (13:24):
Maybe geologies, you guys try to stick with the run
and keep going with quich on when you are facing
so many staff boxes.
Speaker 15 (13:33):
That's the challenge, and that's a lot of respect to
the line. Of course, start there first, and then of
course then the running backs. But no excuses, we still
gotta turn cracks in the hose.
Speaker 5 (13:47):
Go right. I was just gonna fall up and just say,
I mean, can you and I know you guys did
some different things with with Malachai and the jet sweeps
and stuff like that, but do you kind of have
to keep getting creative like that to to loosen up
those boxes a little bit?
Speaker 10 (14:00):
Yeah, we look to be creative each and every week.
Speaker 15 (14:04):
And of course, like you just said earlier, just knowing
what type of box you're going to face eight and
nine guys, sometimes you gotta make sure that you're on
point on how you're gonna attack.
Speaker 6 (14:14):
Uh.
Speaker 15 (14:14):
Not only that many people are in the box, but
they're all coming downhill to create one wall, So it's
kind of hard sometimes, but we just got to take
advantage of what they give us.
Speaker 12 (14:24):
Well on those lines.
Speaker 2 (14:25):
I know the Ravens run defense has really improved over
their last handful of games, and they've moved Kyle Hamilton
more into the box. Like, what are the challenges with that?
Come here to week two when you first saw the one.
Speaker 15 (14:36):
Yeah, but historically when you think about the Ravens, just
as long as hardball's been there, they've been a good
run defense.
Speaker 10 (14:42):
Uh, they take pride in stopping the run.
Speaker 15 (14:44):
So for them to make that adjustment, you know that
was coming if they were struggling in the run game
like they were, But uh, this has always been a
good team versus a run and we got a work
cut out for us. But when they put another guy
like Kyle in the box, who I got a lot
of respect for cause he's a guy that can play
nickel backer, dimbacker, can play safety.
Speaker 10 (15:04):
He's aggressive, so you.
Speaker 15 (15:05):
Gotta account for him and it creates some mismatches sometimes,
especially when they're receivers that's going in and trying to
block 'em, and that's what they wanna do.
Speaker 16 (15:15):
Use.
Speaker 8 (15:15):
One of the start I wanna Quinchot strengths is patients
liken't play development.
Speaker 12 (15:20):
Do you think that's just an instinctual thing or do
you work with.
Speaker 15 (15:23):
Howe We work on it and it's instinctual too, uh.
And certain concepts bring that uh where you gotta be
patient and certain concepts you can't be patient. So and
he does a great job at that, you know, along
with his vision. If you're patient, you gotta have a
good vision. You gotta have an idea on how the
block's gonna be surface and who's going to who.
Speaker 10 (15:44):
So he does a great job at that.
Speaker 8 (15:46):
He's had some success bouncing place to the outside doing
move like the design to go out there.
Speaker 12 (15:51):
Is that kind of connected to the patients of the
vision and be able to wait?
Speaker 15 (15:54):
Yeah, it's connected to the patients of course, the vision
and also creating that one wall that I just spoke
of when everybody comes downhill and they have a gap,
and if Q is patient, he's able to see some
of that and make a decision.
Speaker 5 (16:07):
You're really happy with, uh, you know, with his vision
and his choices when he's running the football.
Speaker 15 (16:13):
Yeah, I've been happy. Of course, there's a lot of
things that he can work on here. At the first
he'd be the first to tell you, but being you know,
being out here now doing what he's doing, uh, missing
training camp, not really having those days. Those are valuable
days that he didn't get a chance to get and
being able to come in and just go from the
board film to the field.
Speaker 10 (16:35):
It's been good for him.
Speaker 12 (16:37):
Obviously played the position, you know it so well.
Speaker 13 (16:39):
When you see a guy like Derek Henry has been
so good for so long, especially with his style, such
a physical runner.
Speaker 6 (16:45):
I mean, just just what do you think of that? Man?
Speaker 10 (16:47):
I want to know what he's eating, drinking whatever it is.
Speaker 6 (16:50):
Man.
Speaker 15 (16:50):
I mean, I got a lot of respect for Derek
just sitting back watching him, of course, when you know
he was with Tennessee or whatever and now coming to
the Ravens being able to pick up where he left
off at because a lot of times when you have
running backs, you have running backs that go to other teams.
You know you're like, Okay, this year he's going to
fall off. He's still waiting. This year he's gonna fall off.
(17:12):
You're still waiting. Then you see the videos of him
running up a hill pulling weight behind it. I mean,
this guy hit the fountain of youth somewhere.
Speaker 5 (17:22):
Dylan Samson do you feel like in this final eight
games this season, that's one area that you guys can
kind of mine a little bit.
Speaker 10 (17:28):
For more production. Yeah, without a doubt.
Speaker 15 (17:31):
And we have conversations about him, of course, just putting
them in certain situations where we can just concentrate on
his skill set, which because he has one, no matter
if it's in the passing game, he's a great runner.
We saw that at Tennessee, and we saw that those
you know, a couple of snaps versus Cincinnati, of course,
but you know, just being able to get him in
(17:51):
some situations and kind of get that one two punch
going with him Q.
Speaker 10 (17:55):
Actually one three him Q and Jerome.
Speaker 2 (17:58):
He drew ready to kind.
Speaker 10 (18:00):
Of stef I'm sorry, how do you Jerome trying.
Speaker 1 (18:02):
Of ready to step in in when he cause he
has got in kind of a certain staffs.
Speaker 2 (18:07):
And everything, and how does he kind of handle that
sort of just waiting for those opportunities.
Speaker 15 (18:13):
Yeah, Jerome is a savvy vet. I'm glad to have
him in my room. Works hard, help the others. Uh,
and he knows when that time is called, he's there,
so no matter if it's third down, no matter if
it's second down, somebody need to blow, no matter when
it is, He's right there to to step in and
do his job. And I'm I'm really really happy to see, uh,
(18:34):
just his production on third Down. Then you go back
and watch uh some of the things he's been doing,
from picking up lists, being able to know who he
has put people in the you know, the right situation,
being able to chip help the line.
Speaker 10 (18:46):
He's been outstanding.
Speaker 17 (18:48):
Teams are really stacking the box against you guys and
trying to sort of sell off to stop the run.
Just how do you go about, uh, the teaching you
guys to work with you guys to attack that situation
when you know there's gonna be maybe higher numbers of
guys than that box trying.
Speaker 12 (19:02):
To stop them and and work.
Speaker 15 (19:03):
Yeah, every yard matters, And that's what I tell the
running backs. You know, you get a chance to turn
the film on and you see, just like just what
you said, a lot of teams stacking a box coming
down create one wall.
Speaker 11 (19:15):
Uh.
Speaker 15 (19:15):
But once again, our motto was turning cracks in the holes.
So if we see a crack, we definitely wanna hit it.
And sometimes you can, you know, break arm tackles and
continue to keep your legs turning to kind of run
through it. But you know, as a running back, you
know you like, Okay, I'm I'm being patient. You know,
I want I want the big one. But sometimes you
just gotta keep churning and keep chopping and it'll come.
Speaker 8 (19:38):
You just said three hundred pound fullback and he's healthy again.
I'm just curious when you played, did you like having.
Speaker 6 (19:44):
That big good in front of you?
Speaker 10 (19:45):
Yeah?
Speaker 15 (19:46):
I did, and God blessed to day. It was Kevin Turner.
I don't know if you remember that name. Uh what
a outstanding fullback. And I'm sitting up here talking fullback
and I see wide eyes like, wow, you played a
long time ago.
Speaker 10 (19:57):
Yes I did. I played a long time ago.
Speaker 15 (19:59):
But but you you see a lot of teams and
to this day, of course, like you said, Baltimore Detroit,
when they get a chance, they take a tight end
or true fullback with Cobenda a couple of years ago
when they had him. When you have a guy, a
true fullback that can get his pass down and run
through contact and run through these backers this day and time,
defenses sometimes struggle to fit against a true fullbackers.
Speaker 10 (20:22):
It's not worked on like it was in my.
Speaker 15 (20:25):
Years, but just being able on being a being able
to be on the other sideline and seal a fullback.
Speaker 10 (20:30):
I kind of chuckle sometimes and be like those were
my days.
Speaker 12 (20:34):
Ebbs and flows to the NFL like it balls over time.
Speaker 17 (20:38):
As you talk about like fullbacks, do you think there's
a world where you know that that position comes back
to being more prominent, especially if like nowadays, guys are
drafting guys.
Speaker 12 (20:47):
Are like these quick.
Speaker 17 (20:48):
Linebackers that can like go cover and they're not as
like big and bruising and trying to tech.
Speaker 12 (20:52):
Like do you think of the world when that happens.
Speaker 15 (20:54):
Yeah, I really do. When you talk about the linebackers,
it's being drafted. You know that linebacker today that you
spoke cuh, he has to be able to match number
three in the past game sometimes and that number three
receivers fast, So of course you know that y you
think about it. Look at Kansas City, they played with
a fullback. We talked about Detroit putting the wire back
there and having a fullback a year or two ago
(21:15):
with Cabenda. Uh, of course, Baltimore, it's a couple of
teams that have fullbacks, and I guess just having one
is one thing, but going back to the old school
of y old school way of using him as another.
Speaker 1 (21:27):
Quarterbacks coach Brandon Lynch talked about his secondary strong performance
to this point in the season.
Speaker 2 (21:33):
It's about joked a little bit that he's getting forward
with seeing so few targets. I guess in in his
position is is there anything you can do to you know,
kind of fight back against that or you just have
to let it play.
Speaker 15 (21:45):
Out and let the game come again, stay ready so
we don't have to get ready. You know, he's a
guy that he's been resilient through his technique so that
he can help our team. So really just being consistent
with that, right, and then he also knows in his
leadership role that there's others that are looking to him,
you know, whether it's you know, Miles, whether it's some
of the other guys dom that we have on the roster,
(22:05):
obviously TC coming in, like really respecting his play, So
like how we do things and make things as a
statement for our room is very important.
Speaker 17 (22:14):
I think the last time we talked to you, Tyson
and just come over the trade, just what have you
seen from famis has continue to just kind of get
acclimated and grow even more in his.
Speaker 12 (22:26):
Role with the team.
Speaker 10 (22:27):
He's our type of guy.
Speaker 15 (22:28):
You know, our our room is extremely competitive, they're extremely tough,
and they're well connected. You know, the guys are a
very cohesive group that they value the things that Jim
thinks and I said, thinks that we know that are
very important for defense, violence, effort, and passion. So when
you have a student like that that comes in the room,
you know, everything that he does is a statement as
(22:49):
a student, right, he does everything that's important with coach Safanski,
you know, and he's he's a guy that you know,
we talk about being resilient together.
Speaker 10 (22:57):
He's a young guy.
Speaker 15 (22:58):
As soon as he came in, you know, he understood
the fact that families stick together and families do the
things that are required to win.
Speaker 10 (23:04):
So happy to have that young man on our in
our squad.
Speaker 5 (23:08):
Lamar Jackson. Now that he's been back for a couple
of weeks, what is the messaging to your guys in
the back end of you know, what you can do
to to play him a little bit better?
Speaker 15 (23:18):
Yes, you know, the first we got to do our job,
and doing our job, we gotta do a fantastic job,
which with perimeter run support.
Speaker 10 (23:25):
We got to stop the run and then we got
to take away his legs.
Speaker 15 (23:28):
Right, he's a young he's a young guy that really
scrambles outside the pocket, makes off target throws. So we
got to do a good job winning early, plastering late
so that our engine can get home. And then at
the end of it, you know, we got to win
on third downs. You know, as a segment, we got
to execute the calls, we got to communicate, and we
got to play extremely fast.
Speaker 12 (23:47):
I ask you this question about that.
Speaker 8 (23:48):
So if you notice a big difference, is you're with
teams not going his leg as.
Speaker 10 (23:53):
Much as they have in the pass, I would say
not so much.
Speaker 15 (23:57):
You know, he's he's he's a guy that you know,
since you know, we've been blessed to be in the building.
You know, he's a young guy that a lot of
people respect, right, But he's also a young guy that
when his name is being called, he's really been in
position to, you know, like take advantage of those throws
and those opportunities for our team. So you know, really
this year, you know, he's definitely arrow up tackling better.
(24:19):
You know, he's a trusted teammate as far as a communicator.
So I think that that's what you're what we are seeing,
you know, this season, where they know where he's at, right,
he's really in good position. And then the thing that
also why he's not getting a lot of targets our
engine right like like our engine is getting home, like
they're getting home. They're playing violent, they're playing with effort,
(24:41):
they're playing with passion, and that's something that really helps us.
Speaker 10 (24:44):
As the tip of the spirit.
Speaker 6 (24:47):
Just before.
Speaker 5 (24:48):
But Denzel never really seems to grade out very high,
like on Pro Football Focus. And I don't know if
you pay any attention to those, but but I can't
even remember where he is this week. But it just
doesn't seem like it matches up with his ability or
his level of play.
Speaker 16 (25:06):
So can you explain that a little bit?
Speaker 15 (25:07):
Yes, you know, the best the best ability is availability,
So having them on the field, like having his energy,
his toughness, you know, his obviously his competitiveness is very
important to him. Now when I'm looking at you know,
the Pro Football Focus, like, I'm one of those guys
that keep my focus on the work, you know, and
my role here is to serve our guys to do
(25:28):
the very best for our defense and our team, so
you know, we really just keep the focus on that
and remain fundamentally sound, that's all.
Speaker 13 (25:38):
Sometimes you see these replays or whatever where he's just
he's almost like running the route for the gusher, right,
I didn't think of one against Minnesota.
Speaker 12 (25:44):
There's been some other opportunities like that too.
Speaker 13 (25:47):
What allows him to do that? Like what goes into
him being able to sort of anticipate what a guy's
going to do before he even.
Speaker 15 (25:53):
Doesn't sure, you know, it really starts with, you know, leadership.
You know the way that Kevin schedules a lot of
things that if you're not on special teams, you're with
the position coaches and you're learning more. So Denzel gets
a lot of like other time to work through football
one on ones, tendencies, formational IDs, and then with that,
like he's also when he comes out to practice, he
(26:15):
gets a lot of time to really work as fundamentals
on the other details. You know when we talk about
the football one on ones, right, these are the eighty percenters,
and we try to make sure that we keep them
in his strength zone. So you're seeing a student that's
really getting a lot of time on task, who trust
time on task and really's playing with a really good group.
You know, we highlight our defensive line because that's the
(26:36):
engine and obviously that's how we get places. But then
also like our linebackers in our safeties, they do a
really good job communicating.
Speaker 10 (26:43):
So when we're talking about football on on ones or
some of the small tips.
Speaker 15 (26:47):
Week to week so that we can play fast, they
do an outstanding job communicating that and then being a
tip of the spirit. Right, Like we talk about like
we're the rims and tires, right, so we complement our
GPS and our nerve center, and we complement the engine.
So he's in position to just do his role and
he's a trust a teammate by doing it.
Speaker 2 (27:08):
Tyson, just given his size and given the speed he has,
Like how versatile can he be? And and like how
much more do you think you guys can unlock with him?
Speaker 12 (27:17):
Because of those.
Speaker 10 (27:18):
Traits of this defense, his potential is through the roof.
Speaker 15 (27:24):
You know, we talk about you know, respect and reputation,
and he's a respected young guy who has a reputation
of being a very hard edged player who gives great effort.
Obviously we see the physicality out there, and then like
being within our scheme. You see the swag and we
talk about you know, like swag comes from knowing what
to do, playing fast and having fun. Right, So like
(27:46):
he's a young guy who is totally bought into what's
important to us as a team.
Speaker 12 (27:51):
Are you raving s Stephen Cork? You can do a
tight ends it if you want, But what stands out
and then what will they be missing in the Pavin' sidney?
Speaker 6 (28:00):
You know what?
Speaker 15 (28:01):
It's a group that's very versatile. It's a group that
has speed, they play with physicality. You know, this an
AFC North team, which you know, that's where we're looking
very forward to getting back in front of our fans
so that you know, we can help neutralize some of that,
you know, collectively with ourselves and our fans out there.
So this is a group that when they catch the ball, like,
(28:22):
this is a group that's really good short space quickness.
So we got to do a really good job communicating
capturing those guys and then when Lamar gets out of
the pocket, this is a group that really does a
good job at endproving right and improving fasts. Right, the
guys know what to do, they execute it well. So
we have to be at a high alert on those things.
Speaker 7 (28:41):
It's a little random question, but I think there's only
four cornerbacks on the actor froster right now, Like who
would kind of step up as.
Speaker 10 (28:48):
Like the backup nickel to shit it again, who.
Speaker 7 (28:50):
Would kind of step up as the backup nickel, Tomles
or I know you guys, you know put safeties in
those spots. But in terms of like cornerbacks, you know,
who would you kind of trust to put in there.
Speaker 10 (29:01):
That's a really good question.
Speaker 15 (29:02):
You know, all of our guys are versatile, so you know,
if in the event there was an issue with personnel,
you know we have all four of those guys have
the ability to come inside to really like disrupt timing
and really stay tight for our defensive line.
Speaker 1 (29:17):
Defensive tackle Mason Graham spoke about how he's grown as
a pass rusher.
Speaker 11 (29:21):
Different is the second time you prepare for Lamar compared
to the first time you had a.
Speaker 18 (29:27):
Uh, just you know, having that on field familiar with.
I don't think it's most much different. You though, we
kind of know what they're looking to do, and I
feel like they kind of know what we're looking to do.
Speaker 6 (29:38):
So it's really about who keep's better.
Speaker 16 (29:44):
How do you see your old kind of expanded movie,
Colin canfl.
Speaker 6 (29:49):
Uh, you know, same stuff. Just do my thing.
Speaker 18 (29:53):
You know, we have a good group of guys just
to just plug in if you know, he becomes not available, but.
Speaker 6 (30:00):
Still what we've been doing.
Speaker 2 (30:02):
Kevin said, it sound like Mike calls or flowing might increase.
Speaker 12 (30:06):
Or think he might be ready for that.
Speaker 2 (30:07):
Like, what has it been like getting him back in there?
I know, even when he wasn't playing, he was very
helpful to you. So what has that been like he
had bulk snaps, he's he's played out there.
Speaker 6 (30:16):
Yeah, it's been good.
Speaker 18 (30:17):
I feel like he's, you know, just progressing and started
being more like himself every week. So I just feel
like he's getting more comfortable and then that just comes
with playing more snaps.
Speaker 12 (30:26):
Mason, Obviously you can get pressure, you can get a quarterback.
Speaker 16 (30:29):
You're in the backfield.
Speaker 12 (30:30):
Do you think those sacks are gonna start to come soon?
Speaker 6 (30:32):
I hope.
Speaker 2 (30:33):
So is that frustrating for you at all, like to
not get home on some of these or are you
just kind.
Speaker 18 (30:42):
Of u sometimes? You know, I feel like everyone kind
of always wants the stats to go along with Uh,
you know, not just a pressure or a quarterback hit.
You know, we always want to get a sack and
that kind of changes the game more.
Speaker 8 (30:55):
Anything playing them for the first time. But did you
learn anything about Derek Henry? I know, you guys the
team made a lot of success and we two against him.
What'd you learn about him being out there in the
field week?
Speaker 1 (31:06):
Uh?
Speaker 18 (31:06):
You know they're gonna keep on feeding him the rock
no matter you know, if he fumbles or he's not
running as well as he usually does. But you know,
he's a big part of the offense and they're always
gonna feed him.
Speaker 11 (31:17):
Going back to you know, the stats and you know,
not everything in the sets, where do you feel like
beyond the stats, you you you've made progress the most
progress over the course of these these first nine games.
Are you're okay?
Speaker 6 (31:30):
Uh?
Speaker 18 (31:31):
I probably just say like being more consistent every play,
you know, and not just having flashes, but being more
consistent you know what happened more frequently, and it just
kind of just keep like I always say, you know,
just keep on building every week.
Speaker 5 (31:43):
Where's your mindset for all of you guys heading on
the same miles.
Speaker 18 (31:47):
Was talking to.
Speaker 5 (31:49):
Is gonna make sure that there's a win in this
team that he's you know, gonna man on.
Speaker 2 (31:53):
What do you feel like the mindset is that you
guys had.
Speaker 7 (31:55):
Into the game at that to all?
Speaker 18 (31:57):
Sam, I mean, yeah, the last time I feel like
we played them at their house. You know, we had
a lot of missed opportunities that we feel like, you know,
made the game not what it really was. You know,
a score looked like it's something that wasn't. So we
just want to come back and we know it's going
to be physical and it's in our house, so just
want to take care of it this time.
Speaker 12 (32:18):
Those games this year, the final.
Speaker 2 (32:20):
Score is an addictive of just how that game was played.
Speaker 12 (32:23):
How do you get these games across the finish line
right and after?
Speaker 6 (32:27):
I'd just say it starts earlier in the game.
Speaker 9 (32:29):
You know.
Speaker 18 (32:29):
I feel like you're just starting faster, you know, and
that'll obviously that'll help all phases, you know, special teams,
offense and defense. So I feel like just starting faster overall,
and then just playing relentless, you know, throughout the whole game,
no matter what the situation is, you know, where where
they get the ball or whether they get the ball
to fifty or they're backed up.
Speaker 6 (32:50):
On the one, it doesn't really matter.
Speaker 12 (32:52):
Sorry, amazing.
Speaker 14 (32:53):
Do you remember what was the scouting report you guys
had it on Quinn Sean when you were a mission?
Speaker 5 (32:58):
Uh?
Speaker 6 (32:58):
I don't remember.
Speaker 18 (33:00):
Uh, we know they had they had both of those back,
so we kind of knew they were gonna feed him
both a decent amount. But I like quin Shawn was
more of the downhill guy.
Speaker 12 (33:10):
Has to become a kind of pro You thought of Red, Yeah.
Speaker 6 (33:12):
I always knew he was a good player. This didn't
happen against me.
Speaker 8 (33:19):
A couple of coaches extended Carson's got it Veren Blood
this week? What did he show by being able to
play last week? And just I know we've talked about
before it how cressive you been with the impact that
he's been able to have?
Speaker 18 (33:30):
Yeah, I've been really impressed. Uh, you know, he operates,
you know, a defense at a high level, and you
know he's.
Speaker 6 (33:35):
Playing at a really, really high level. So no, he
fights to injuries.
Speaker 18 (33:41):
You know, I had to high ankle came back in
what two weeks a week and a half, So that's
kind of really unheard of.
Speaker 6 (33:47):
So I agree with coach Stefanski.
Speaker 1 (33:49):
Finally, defensive end Miles Garrett, who got some high praise
from some Ravens players this week's.
Speaker 2 (33:55):
Looking at this game, it's Lamar has been back a
couple of weeks. Now does he look like typic you
are when you watch the film from their last.
Speaker 12 (34:02):
Couple of games.
Speaker 16 (34:04):
I think you've been sitting in the pocket a little
bit more. And whether that's because I think wants to
show up the arm or you know, they're they're saying
they still you know, recovering. You know, we gotta take
advantage of it, no either way. So gotta be able
to rush and uh keep 'em in the uh, keep
'em where we want 'em, and you know, be able
to take the ball away.
Speaker 15 (34:22):
Think Swart said yesterday that at this point of the
season there's no real secrets.
Speaker 16 (34:26):
It's shown what you have on tape, and especially in
the division game, you guys know each other super well.
Speaker 15 (34:31):
So how do you balance like knowing that they know
what you're going to do and you know what they're
going to do, but also trying to change outcomes.
Speaker 12 (34:39):
And and be a little bit different on the field.
Speaker 16 (34:43):
Uh, I mean you do get to see what what
people you know are coming in with, especially you know
what their mentalities with their identity is you know, throughout
the year and then becomes you know, more on the
players and then you gotta you gotta find you know,
people's deficiencies, you know through film. No this that's far
into the season, but you know, players gotta go out
(35:03):
there next to cute, they gotta be who they are,
and that's when no s guys just step up. And
then you get performances from from guys you just don't
expect them from because you know they're the either no
focusing on you know this this facet of a game
or this person, this player, and uh you know that's
why other guys step up.
Speaker 5 (35:18):
Well there are the team goals or where you were
you more informat you know than uh, you know than anything.
Speaker 18 (35:25):
But you're in a situation right now.
Speaker 5 (35:27):
Where we actually have uh a player's shot apposite at
the NFL similar seasons can accept or aren't just something
that you set.
Speaker 2 (35:36):
As a goal when you were very very young.
Speaker 5 (35:39):
Uh So just wondering, uh, you know, is that something
that is kind of back to your mind right now
is as you looking forward and then maybe also NFL
person player, you're you're like firmly banding.
Speaker 2 (35:49):
That conversation ast A.
Speaker 16 (35:51):
Well, I mean, the the main thing is is winning. Now,
however many I can get on the way to to
getting a win, that's more or lesson a record doesn't
matter to me. Or like I said, h I'll I
portrade all the ones I have back against the Patriots.
Speaker 10 (36:10):
Not to have a win.
Speaker 16 (36:10):
And I don't want to say that to be ungrateful,
cause I was blessed to get that many yal and
but it's just it's it's not that deep to me.
Speaker 10 (36:20):
Nah.
Speaker 16 (36:20):
I want to go out there and have a good game,
cause I feel like, no, that's what I can do.
That's what you know, they they brought me here for
and and I feel like that's that's a way in
which we can win, you know me you know, going
in and taking over so you know for all things,
you know, come to Fruition and know some of my
personal goals you know happen. That's great. But now I
(36:42):
wanna I wanna go and continue to playoffs to January.
That's that's the biggest goal.
Speaker 11 (36:46):
Cool Miles l Miles Lamar was talking yesterday. He said
they have to throw his many hands and objects at
you to prevent you, you know, to to to keep
you away from him. Just how have they over the
years tried to block you maybe unique ways they've they
specifically have tried to to take.
Speaker 16 (37:08):
You away, I mean chipping from you know, every position,
whether it's it's Pat, it's Andrews, it's likely, I mean,
if it's it's from inside and outside, you know, from
the backfields.
Speaker 6 (37:22):
Sometimes it's Derek, sometimes it's Mitchell.
Speaker 16 (37:25):
So I mean they've they've got you know, all kinds
of you know, different different looks, and you know, you gotta,
you know, kind of take the the run game into
account as well. You know, you you gotta you know,
always be a bit on edge, you know, not to
get too geared to play the past cause and at
the end of the day, you you go bit too
fark Field and you know d Henry's coming downhill going
(37:46):
north south, and that's just a bad day for everybody.
So I mean, all that to take into account with
you know, the most dynamic quarterback we've already seen, you know,
it's just all it's it's tough.
Speaker 12 (37:56):
Is there been an extra emphasis uh accountability?
Speaker 6 (38:00):
Just sue from the Troking set when you're with this
team being how to get lost last game.
Speaker 16 (38:08):
I mean it, there's many different moments of accountability, you know,
throughout the year. I don't again, I don't think that
uh Cam losses the game. No, that's a that's a
moment to grow from and and uh I know it's
something that we we work on and then when you
get in there, No, and in the moment, there's there's
pressure that comes with it. And No, I just think
(38:30):
that was that was just him trying to make a play.
And you know, we're not mad at him for it.
We just hope that you know, he can we can
educate him and and try to try to get uh,
you know, a better outcome next time. Son. There's there's
always a INHASI song. No, the fundamentals in the accountability here.
Speaker 12 (38:46):
Mark Andrews told.
Speaker 8 (38:47):
The Baltimore Writer said, you're one of, if not the
best athlete of all time on defense and if not
the best defensive end of all time. So I know
you hear people compliment you all the time, But what
does it mean to hear back of praise from you know,
a big time player that you see.
Speaker 16 (39:03):
Twice a year, big time player. I mean I've seen
him make a whole bunch of plays against us and
uh now he'll go down as a one of very
great themselves. So I mean it means a lot. I
have a lot of respect for him, and he plays
a game. I mean it's just been uh a battle
for as long as I can remember against those guys,
and you know him as him as well, So it's
a it's a honor to hear that, and uh it
(39:26):
won't stop me from running through his chests on Sunday,
but I I do appreciate those comments, and I have
a hella hell of a runner respect.
Speaker 12 (39:32):
Fum Well, it's the the final score from week two
really wasn't all get you of how that game run
was played just kind of tied away from the guys
in your third order. You've had a couple of games
as you're like that where it's a one.
Speaker 9 (39:44):
Score game fourth quarter and then it just falls apart
there at the end.
Speaker 6 (39:48):
Sore.
Speaker 9 (39:49):
It just what do you work from those experiences of
the team and you know, I guess how do you
get those games across the finish line?
Speaker 12 (39:57):
When you're you're right there in.
Speaker 6 (39:58):
The fourth floor video.
Speaker 16 (40:01):
I mean that's when you know fundamentals in uh accountability,
you know comes to a head. You know, you need to,
you know, be at your your best when the the
the of the lights of the the brightest. So those
last fifteen minutes, you know, if there can't be any
lax and concentration or focus, you know, we have to
be able to rely on each other and know that
(40:21):
we're gonna be in the right spot and doing the
right thing. And uh, you just got to believe in
the call and an excuse. We've you know how we
know we can and we've done all week and I
don't think there's any any problem with no any call
at the end of the day. You gotta make the
call right regardless of what it is. And uh, you know,
you go back and you learn from it, and and
(40:43):
they'll they'll be the first one to tell you if
you know they wanted that call back or anything like that.
But you know, regardless of what it is, No, we
can make a play.
Speaker 5 (40:53):
I understand after the game you said that, uh that
you were going to kind of set the tone and
show the guys and you sing.
Speaker 2 (40:59):
This help with and everybody gets to manop and understand.
Speaker 1 (41:02):
Or still what every thing to play for.
Speaker 5 (41:04):
How did that r uh sort of manifest.
Speaker 13 (41:07):
Itself during the week?
Speaker 11 (41:08):
Did you did you think they came or is.
Speaker 5 (41:10):
It just an everyday thing meaning and mean in the pranks.
Speaker 2 (41:13):
Or now how are you studying day of television?
Speaker 16 (41:15):
It's every day thing. Younger team to you know, have
that standard. You know, there's no checking out, there's no
looking for someone to hide or surrendering. You know, we
have st We still have a a great opportunity to
to push ourselves in the playoffs if we do what
we need to know. You went out. You know there's
(41:36):
there's a there's a great possibility with with how things
have gone and the vision that you know we could
we could still be in this race. But you know,
you have to believe it. So just like making sure
they guys aren't know and understand that. And I'm putting
in that that same work that you know, with that
same effort that we have from the very beginning of
the the year. I you expect the gas response.
Speaker 12 (41:56):
Well, I was coming going back to camp.
Speaker 11 (41:58):
Jim talked to us today about the disappointing part about
the the the penalty was it overshadowed what he thought
of you kid was having a really good game against
suggest Just can you speak as you know a teammate
and guy in that room of where how he's grown
and developed over the course of this season into uh
a guy who would has been making plays and it's
(42:20):
regular being games.
Speaker 6 (42:21):
For you guys.
Speaker 16 (42:23):
I mean I've I've always been compliment of Cam especially
you know, personal person, you know, knowing that he's he's
one of those guys. Now I would compare him to
like call off this always being in the vice, by
always doing the right thing, you know, rushing well, playing
the just doing everything at a uh uh satisfactory level.
(42:45):
You know, he's he's not absolutely elite or anything, but
he's he really solid everything he does. He studies a game,
he knows where he's supposed to be and what he's
supposed to do, and uh, you know, just just being
being there and being somebody you can kind of depend on.
And so I I've always been, you know, proud of
his development and him asking for you know, advice and help,
(43:06):
you know, just just the other day, him asking about,
uh a specific move on how how I do it
in what situation? Once the's timing like he he's he
has a a thirst, you know, for for more and
and wanted to improve and uh, and those kind of
guys you know, I wanna be around and you know,
make that kind of contagious, that kind of attitude for
the game.
Speaker 17 (43:24):
Well, as you talked about different looks that all the
more sons you over the years and and all these.
Speaker 12 (43:29):
Teams, But is there any looks that surprised you explained?
Speaker 17 (43:32):
I know earlier in the season the Packers had like
three guys just all kind of stand there away for you.
Speaker 2 (43:36):
But is there anything at this point that you've seen
you or that team he'll try that that gave.
Speaker 12 (43:40):
You a little surprise.
Speaker 16 (43:41):
The Ravens threw four of me a couple of years back.
Yet Yeah, sure, I think it's just through three or
four of me last game when the I always say
when the center comes off like he, I beat the
the tackle on the edge, and the center will like
me me on the edge if I get to the quarterback.
(44:01):
That's always a strange one. But you just got to
be can't be ready for anything?
Speaker 17 (44:07):
Uh.
Speaker 6 (44:08):
If I proved proved that I can, I can make plays.
Speaker 16 (44:11):
And you know they they you know, are gonna dedicate
a lot attention to me, and I'm gonna I'm happy
to take that attention.
Speaker 6 (44:18):
If guys are you know.
Speaker 16 (44:19):
Winning the one on ones and doing what they're supposed
to do. You know, you just want to be out there,
and uh, I have fun to see the other guys
having fun. So if I'm not doing it, I know
my other guys I can count on them.
Speaker 8 (44:32):
Is there one of those double teams you dislike the most,
whether it's the running back ship, the head that ship.
Speaker 11 (44:38):
Or the double with the card.
Speaker 6 (44:41):
Who you're working for.
Speaker 12 (44:45):
Undercover, you can keep it, keep it a secret.
Speaker 16 (44:48):
Uh, Me and JJ talked about this. I would say
the one that it's the worst. It's like the outside
definitely outside and the tight end, but the tight end
on the line would be the worst one. It just
just depends on how much like he gets on you,
like from getting you from keeping you from getting started.
(45:13):
After that's the full like four man sort, you know,
that them sliding the line to you because you know
you either have to win the ads or you have
to you know, run through his chest and create create
separation so you can, you know, step through. And then
the running back trip running back trip, you know, just
part of the game. You know, you have you have
some options there, unless it's like Henry where there's like
(45:35):
no space to get through.
Speaker 10 (45:38):
Now, you can you can work around that.
Speaker 12 (45:40):
Would you say that you're playing better than you've got
there and you're.
Speaker 16 (45:44):
Pulling this year?
Speaker 6 (45:46):
Mm hmm, I mean.
Speaker 16 (45:52):
I don't even I don't even think about it right
that iFeel like there there's still lots of players out
there to be made. There's plays that you know, I
went back. I don't necessarily a regret, but I wish
I would have. You know, I've been more prepared for
or had a different no plan for, but am not
playing well. Absolutely can't be playing better. Yeah, and I
(46:14):
want to do that.
Speaker 13 (46:14):
Milest after that lost to the Jets, Like on the outside,
a lot of people wanted to see like drastic changes,
drastic things happening.
Speaker 12 (46:22):
Obviously it's sort of been as a sort of circle
the wagons hit.
Speaker 13 (46:26):
Can you appreciate kind of how this organization is approached
this week, especially given okay, how things.
Speaker 12 (46:31):
Might have been early wading through.
Speaker 16 (46:34):
Uh yeah, I mean showing that you know, we're we're
all in this together, and uh, you know, if we're
gonna win, you know it's not gonna be by you know,
pulling pieces out of this. You know, you don't pull ourselves,
pull ourselves together and then make the most out of this.
You know, I didn't have the show where you wanted to.
But you know that's it's all about execution, you know,
like I said, almost kind of the perfect call. But
(46:57):
you know, if we got there and I'll make it
up in our set now, if we do what we
need to, we'll win. Well, then it doesn't matter. Now
what they call is the office, if it's a special change,
so we can we can make.
Speaker 4 (47:08):
It happen that I'll do it.
Speaker 1 (47:09):
For this episode of the From the Podium podcast, be
sure to like an subscribe to the show wherever you
get your podcasts. Keep it locked to Cleveland Browns daily
each weekday, and follow the Browns on social media for
more coverage from the Cross Country Mortgage campus right here
in Borea. I'm Gabe Kolera. Thanks for listening to the
From the Podium Podcast.
Welcome to this week eleven, Friday edition of the From
the Podium podcast. I'm Gabe Klera.
Speaker 2 (00:11):
Brown's got there last day of the week.
Speaker 1 (00:12):
At the Cross Country Mortgage Campus in as they prepare
to take on the Baltimore Ravens this coming Sunday at
four to twenty five at Huntington bank Field. On this episode,
you'll hear from head coach Kevin Stefanski, running backs coach
Douce Staley, quarterbacks coach Brandon Lynch, defensive tackle Mason Graham,
and defensive end Miles Garrett. Start with head coach Kevin Stefanski,
who gave his final thoughts on the Ravens.
Speaker 3 (00:34):
Okay, obviously, great opportunity at our place division opponents, second
time around seeing this team, and like we've talked about
all week, we have to go play our best football,
have to do all those things in a game as
an offense, defense, special teams that give you a chance.
Speaker 4 (00:51):
So have worked very hard this week and put in
the work.
Speaker 3 (00:54):
And then Sunday we get to go do it in
front of our fans and that's the exciting part for us.
Speaker 4 (01:00):
So without I'll take any.
Speaker 5 (01:01):
Questions, Denzel, did he just come down and just own
us today.
Speaker 4 (01:06):
Yeah, that was today, So I don't really have an
update just yet with the league of that today as well.
Speaker 3 (01:12):
Yeah, I just uh felt something early in practice, so
uh did not finish.
Speaker 6 (01:17):
You know.
Speaker 7 (01:17):
And if Alice will go on IR.
Speaker 3 (01:19):
Uh, I do not believe we'll put him on IR not.
Speaker 6 (01:24):
Denzel and Doc Jones.
Speaker 4 (01:27):
Yes, see the guy.
Speaker 8 (01:27):
What have you seen hi from?
Speaker 4 (01:30):
He has played some meaningful snaps for us.
Speaker 9 (01:32):
Uh.
Speaker 3 (01:33):
You know, we trust a lot of these young players
and certainly would put him in that category.
Speaker 6 (01:37):
Uh.
Speaker 3 (01:37):
Dom is a guy that goes out and knows what
to do, plays plays to his strengths, his physicality, his length.
Speaker 10 (01:45):
Tyson, how have you seen him?
Speaker 11 (01:47):
Obviously, but if Denzel can't play, Tyson becomes the most
experienced guy back there. Just how how have you seen
him kind of settle in over the last few weeks
since he's.
Speaker 3 (01:57):
Been Yeah, I've been very, very impressed with Tyson both
on and off the field, just how he goes about
his business, how he works, how he fits in with
his football team off the field.
Speaker 10 (02:07):
Then on the field.
Speaker 3 (02:09):
I just think he's played so physical, you know, plays
the run game, has made plays in the back end
with the ball, in the air, so I've been very
impressive Tyson Elite can't.
Speaker 2 (02:20):
Play Mike, I think only played three defensive staff last game.
Speaker 12 (02:23):
Where you guys up his workload.
Speaker 3 (02:25):
Pote, Yeah, he's He's certainly doing better and better every
single week, every every day, so he's ready for a
bigger workload for sure.
Speaker 5 (02:35):
Can you just talk about how well in the league
has been playing for you guys this seasons.
Speaker 3 (02:39):
Yeah, Malik's obviously I think playing at an extremely high
level a big part of our success up front, both
in the run game and in the past game. Mary
Kay just how disruptive he can be.
Speaker 4 (02:51):
Defeating blocks one on one.
Speaker 3 (02:53):
I think he runs games really really well with all
of our guys, So he's been a extremely productive player
for us that you know can't.
Speaker 12 (03:01):
Go How much more does that put? Does that put
more on his play?
Speaker 3 (03:06):
I'm not rolling leak out just yet, so hopefully yes,
But in that scenario, yeah, we trust our guys to
to step up if they get a bigger share of
reps and those type of things. But Mason similarly has
done a very good job in a bunch of different areas,
and I think it's probably no surprise that he's got
(03:26):
a guy like Malik that he can watch work at
his craft every single day.
Speaker 10 (03:32):
Following up on that with.
Speaker 11 (03:33):
Pace and obviously a lot of people just look at
the raw stats, you know, specifically sacks when they look
at even the linemen, what have you seen out of him?
Maybe beyond that those those numbers that they show the
progress he's making as.
Speaker 3 (03:47):
Yeah, I don't know that anybody is only looking at sacks.
If they are, they're not looking at the whole picture
when it comes to defensive line play.
Speaker 4 (03:56):
I know around the league the.
Speaker 3 (03:59):
Importance placed on pressures and is placed on their ability
to affect the quarterback, and obviously when they result in sacks,
that's that's ideal. But uh, the ability to affect the
quarterback is the most important thing that a defensive lineman
can do.
Speaker 5 (04:14):
Just over the last three games, it really seems like
the Ravens defense has has just come alive and numbers
are just off the charts. So just what kind of
challenges are they presenting with the way they've been playing.
Speaker 3 (04:25):
Yeah, they're playing at a high level, Mary, Kay, They've
you know, played really well, like you mentioned, but versus
some tough opponents, some good offenses, they've played the run
of the past. Well, good players throughout all three levels
of the defense.
Speaker 4 (04:39):
I think they're doing a nice job.
Speaker 12 (04:41):
Sam Or talked about they placed an emphasis on batting
balls recently.
Speaker 4 (04:46):
And I think they had I think five in the
last game.
Speaker 12 (04:49):
Total pass The thing.
Speaker 8 (04:52):
Just how do you combat that as an offensive whether
you're Dylan or the offense plant, how do you combat it?
Speaker 4 (04:57):
Well?
Speaker 3 (04:58):
I think philosophically, there's different beliefs in how you rush
the passer. Ask coach Shorts about, you know, if you
want them batting a bunch of balls or do you
want them rushing the passer. So there's there's a give
and take. There's we have Shelby obviously who's a master
at it. So there's a way to rush the passer
and have that innate sense of when to get your
hand up to match the quarterback's hands. So been around
(05:19):
a lot of guys that do it really well. Certainly
that they have a group that's that's very aware both
at the defensive line level and at linebacker and safety level. Aware,
ball aware, really good ball skills throughout the defense.
Speaker 2 (05:35):
A lot of games issue.
Speaker 9 (05:36):
Where it's one score game, late third quarter, really fourth
quarter that unfortunately just kind of unravels for you.
Speaker 12 (05:41):
Down the stretch.
Speaker 9 (05:42):
First Baltimore game that it's a prime example of that.
What's the teaching the lesson there to your team and
just how do you get these games across the finish
line so they don't fall apart play?
Speaker 3 (05:54):
Yeah, I mean it's a sixty minute football game, so
you have to have the mentality that you have to
play your best both early and late. You're right, in
the last game, we did not play well in any facet,
especially late. And that's a huge point of emphasis, is
playing as a team and our offense and our defense
(06:14):
and our special teams feeding off of each other and
playing complimentary ball. It gives you a chance in those games.
Speaker 8 (06:24):
We're talking about coin shots in the patients that he's shown.
Speaker 12 (06:27):
Is that something you guys.
Speaker 8 (06:29):
Really identified for when he was coming out in the
draft And how have you seen him showing up so far?
Speaker 3 (06:34):
Yeah, I think patients for a runner is so important.
But I think it's also a bit dependent on scheme.
There's certain schemes that are slower developing quote unquote, where
you have to let the blocking scheme develop. There's certain
schemes where you're really on the move and you have
a read in the zone game, if you will, so,
I think it's the ability for runners to have the
(06:58):
patients when needed, have the burst when needed, you know,
burst through.
Speaker 4 (07:02):
The hole and not to the whole type of idea.
Speaker 3 (07:05):
In a lot of the zone running game, and then
just being true to your read in some of the
other gap scheme runs.
Speaker 5 (07:12):
Lamar is suffering from a little bit of a knee
injury this week. Does that change anything in your game plan,
your strategy or anything.
Speaker 6 (07:18):
No.
Speaker 3 (07:19):
Obviously a great player, Mary kay that we understand all
the different ways that he can make life hard on
a defense, both from the pocket making throws and out
of the pocket making throws.
Speaker 13 (07:31):
Tommy was talking about that fourth and one and Yestery,
you told U, see whish you would have run the ball.
But when you guys are going back through that stuff,
is it hard to battle? Sometimes like maybe this was
a good call that didn't work. Orse we should have
called something different here.
Speaker 3 (07:45):
Yes, I mean it's the classic process over results. Sometimes
you have a call that maybe wasn't a very good
call and it works, you know, and then everybody say, hey,
great call. And you know, sometimes a kid a player
goes and make it makes a great play, and and
trying to separate what your process was was from the results.
(08:05):
So the defense is going to win reps on given plays.
It's just it's how it works. Now you hope on
that rep that it turns into. You know, sometimes it's
first and tent and you were looking to get this coverage.
Speaker 4 (08:18):
You didn't get that.
Speaker 3 (08:18):
Well, quarterback had to get out of the pocket through
incompletion and it's second and ten and that's.
Speaker 4 (08:23):
Not the ideal, that's not what we wanted.
Speaker 3 (08:25):
But you got to tip your cap and say, Okay,
defense made a good call there. So there's so many
times throughout that game and throughout every game and throughout
every play call that you're just trying to think about
the players and less so about the plays, and then
also think about your process that got you to that
those plays and got you to putting the game plan together.
Speaker 5 (08:46):
That you guys made some tweaks to like the coverage
teams during the game, But did you do anything else
this week.
Speaker 12 (08:53):
To try to shore up the specialty.
Speaker 3 (08:56):
We've looked at everything, Mary Kay. That's certainly a focus
for us is making sure we're putting guys in the
right position. So certainly potential to move some guys around
two weeks.
Speaker 8 (09:06):
Post to buy because anything changed with Shitor's practice or
his routine at all.
Speaker 3 (09:10):
No, he's doing a really nice job, including just now
coming off the field with the red zone drill that
we did. So continues to work very hard, doing a
nice job in meetings, doing a good job in the field.
Speaker 7 (09:21):
Allude to the red zone drill. Is it like the
post practice for the developmental lives? And then I guess
have you always done that in years past?
Speaker 6 (09:27):
No?
Speaker 7 (09:28):
Okay, so is that kind of unique to a team
that's I had like fourteen.
Speaker 4 (09:31):
Rookies or for sure?
Speaker 3 (09:32):
Yeah, I mean going back to the spring, we've done
a lot of things that we really hadn't done before
because you have so many rookies, you have two rookie quarterbacks,
you're trying to maximize every minute you have out there.
So certainly throughout this season we've tried to be extremely
intentional about development of our players. We've done individual periods
(09:53):
on Mondays and Saturdays, which we haven't done before for
players that didn't play in the game. You know, just
getting trying to add up all those individual periods, all
those minutes of development with their coaches. I think it's
just important with young players and so without you're not
just assuming that they're getting better by sitting in the
meeting room. You want to give them physical reps as well.
Speaker 12 (10:12):
For you when you're not calling the plays. Is the
actual practice.
Speaker 3 (10:16):
Different, No, I would not say practice is much different.
You know, I've over the years there's been practices where
I don't radio the plays into the quarterback, So that's
nothing different.
Speaker 14 (10:28):
Sean is good inside obviously, find those little scenes and
just as big in space. How unique is that for
a young player to have that kind of balance.
Speaker 3 (10:39):
Yeah, I'd say it's pretty unique. I think a lot
of runners tom over the years have certain schemes that
they really like and want to get back to. I
think of Adrian Peterson when I think about some of
the things at Adrian like give me, give me this again,
give me this again, and runners like to see the
same scheme and that helps them as the game goes on.
I think Q definitely has run schemes that he likes
(11:02):
a lot, But I don't think there's limitations in any
way to the type of scheme that you run with him.
So to your point, whether it's an inside zone, or
a wide zone, or a gap scheme or a toss scheme.
Speaker 4 (11:14):
I think he's.
Speaker 3 (11:16):
Has the ability to run all of those, and as
a young player, I think is open to running all
of those. But as he gets more reps and we
get more reps around him, you certainly find the run
schemes that he really wants to lean into, and Tommy
and the staff have done a nice job already of
identifying those.
Speaker 14 (11:31):
A major evolution, Kevin, in the running game in your
time in the league, where it used to be they
want guys to smash it up into the hole, and
now you, like with Q, given the option of kind
of like reading it and then blasting.
Speaker 10 (11:43):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (11:43):
I think the game has changed in so many ways,
and I think the run schemes have evolved. I think
so much of the motion in the run game has
changed up. How defenses are fitting runs. Certainly, the personnel
groups change. There were years and where you'd get really
big and bring everybody in. There were years where you'd
(12:04):
spread everybody out, and I think that's probably more true
now spreading people out than it was previously. But even
having said that, there's a lot of teams that believe
in bringing their receivers in tight to block all the
safeties that you see down and then you watch some
teams that stay into two by two and don't move
and don't motion anybody and have success that way. So
I think the run game evolution has been similar to
(12:27):
the evolution of all offensive football in that you're trying
to just stay one step ahead of the defense, which
is hard to do because there's some really good defensive
coaches out there. So you'll make an adjustment to how
you've run a play over the years, and then they'll
make an adjustment to take that away, and you're moving
on to the next game. So it's just a constant
battle to try to stay ahead of them.
Speaker 4 (12:47):
Up next.
Speaker 1 (12:48):
Running back Do Staley talked about what he's seen from
Quinn Shawn Judkins so far.
Speaker 12 (12:52):
You feel like with.
Speaker 11 (12:52):
Tommy kah on the plays, maybe the biggest changes made
with the run game. I know it's only very but
wherever you notice you will maybe a difference in how
he's called the run game compared to the.
Speaker 15 (13:06):
Cabin And like you said, it's a small sample size, uh,
but you know, just going back and just looking at it.
Of course, you gotta always look at the situation, and
you gotta look at the time on the clock and
you gotta put that in play. But uh, I thought
that last week. Of course he leaned on it a
little bit more.
Speaker 5 (13:24):
Maybe geologies, you guys try to stick with the run
and keep going with quich on when you are facing
so many staff boxes.
Speaker 15 (13:33):
That's the challenge, and that's a lot of respect to
the line. Of course, start there first, and then of
course then the running backs. But no excuses, we still
gotta turn cracks in the hose.
Speaker 5 (13:47):
Go right. I was just gonna fall up and just say,
I mean, can you and I know you guys did
some different things with with Malachai and the jet sweeps
and stuff like that, but do you kind of have
to keep getting creative like that to to loosen up
those boxes a little bit?
Speaker 10 (14:00):
Yeah, we look to be creative each and every week.
Speaker 15 (14:04):
And of course, like you just said earlier, just knowing
what type of box you're going to face eight and
nine guys, sometimes you gotta make sure that you're on
point on how you're gonna attack.
Speaker 6 (14:14):
Uh.
Speaker 15 (14:14):
Not only that many people are in the box, but
they're all coming downhill to create one wall, So it's
kind of hard sometimes, but we just got to take
advantage of what they give us.
Speaker 12 (14:24):
Well on those lines.
Speaker 2 (14:25):
I know the Ravens run defense has really improved over
their last handful of games, and they've moved Kyle Hamilton
more into the box. Like, what are the challenges with that?
Come here to week two when you first saw the one.
Speaker 15 (14:36):
Yeah, but historically when you think about the Ravens, just
as long as hardball's been there, they've been a good
run defense.
Speaker 10 (14:42):
Uh, they take pride in stopping the run.
Speaker 15 (14:44):
So for them to make that adjustment, you know that
was coming if they were struggling in the run game
like they were, But uh, this has always been a
good team versus a run and we got a work
cut out for us. But when they put another guy
like Kyle in the box, who I got a lot
of respect for cause he's a guy that can play
nickel backer, dimbacker, can play safety.
Speaker 10 (15:04):
He's aggressive, so you.
Speaker 15 (15:05):
Gotta account for him and it creates some mismatches sometimes,
especially when they're receivers that's going in and trying to
block 'em, and that's what they wanna do.
Speaker 16 (15:15):
Use.
Speaker 8 (15:15):
One of the start I wanna Quinchot strengths is patients
liken't play development.
Speaker 12 (15:20):
Do you think that's just an instinctual thing or do
you work with.
Speaker 15 (15:23):
Howe We work on it and it's instinctual too, uh.
And certain concepts bring that uh where you gotta be
patient and certain concepts you can't be patient. So and
he does a great job at that, you know, along
with his vision. If you're patient, you gotta have a
good vision. You gotta have an idea on how the
block's gonna be surface and who's going to who.
Speaker 10 (15:44):
So he does a great job at that.
Speaker 8 (15:46):
He's had some success bouncing place to the outside doing
move like the design to go out there.
Speaker 12 (15:51):
Is that kind of connected to the patients of the
vision and be able to wait?
Speaker 15 (15:54):
Yeah, it's connected to the patients of course, the vision
and also creating that one wall that I just spoke
of when everybody comes downhill and they have a gap,
and if Q is patient, he's able to see some
of that and make a decision.
Speaker 5 (16:07):
You're really happy with, uh, you know, with his vision
and his choices when he's running the football.
Speaker 15 (16:13):
Yeah, I've been happy. Of course, there's a lot of
things that he can work on here. At the first
he'd be the first to tell you, but being you know,
being out here now doing what he's doing, uh, missing
training camp, not really having those days. Those are valuable
days that he didn't get a chance to get and
being able to come in and just go from the
board film to the field.
Speaker 10 (16:35):
It's been good for him.
Speaker 12 (16:37):
Obviously played the position, you know it so well.
Speaker 13 (16:39):
When you see a guy like Derek Henry has been
so good for so long, especially with his style, such
a physical runner.
Speaker 6 (16:45):
I mean, just just what do you think of that? Man?
Speaker 10 (16:47):
I want to know what he's eating, drinking whatever it is.
Speaker 6 (16:50):
Man.
Speaker 15 (16:50):
I mean, I got a lot of respect for Derek
just sitting back watching him, of course, when you know
he was with Tennessee or whatever and now coming to
the Ravens being able to pick up where he left
off at because a lot of times when you have
running backs, you have running backs that go to other teams.
You know you're like, Okay, this year he's going to
fall off. He's still waiting. This year he's gonna fall off.
(17:12):
You're still waiting. Then you see the videos of him
running up a hill pulling weight behind it. I mean,
this guy hit the fountain of youth somewhere.
Speaker 5 (17:22):
Dylan Samson do you feel like in this final eight
games this season, that's one area that you guys can
kind of mine a little bit.
Speaker 10 (17:28):
For more production. Yeah, without a doubt.
Speaker 15 (17:31):
And we have conversations about him, of course, just putting
them in certain situations where we can just concentrate on
his skill set, which because he has one, no matter
if it's in the passing game, he's a great runner.
We saw that at Tennessee, and we saw that those
you know, a couple of snaps versus Cincinnati, of course,
but you know, just being able to get him in
(17:51):
some situations and kind of get that one two punch
going with him Q.
Speaker 10 (17:55):
Actually one three him Q and Jerome.
Speaker 2 (17:58):
He drew ready to kind.
Speaker 10 (18:00):
Of stef I'm sorry, how do you Jerome trying.
Speaker 1 (18:02):
Of ready to step in in when he cause he
has got in kind of a certain staffs.
Speaker 2 (18:07):
And everything, and how does he kind of handle that
sort of just waiting for those opportunities.
Speaker 15 (18:13):
Yeah, Jerome is a savvy vet. I'm glad to have
him in my room. Works hard, help the others. Uh,
and he knows when that time is called, he's there,
so no matter if it's third down, no matter if
it's second down, somebody need to blow, no matter when
it is, He's right there to to step in and
do his job. And I'm I'm really really happy to see, uh,
(18:34):
just his production on third Down. Then you go back
and watch uh some of the things he's been doing,
from picking up lists, being able to know who he
has put people in the you know, the right situation,
being able to chip help the line.
Speaker 10 (18:46):
He's been outstanding.
Speaker 17 (18:48):
Teams are really stacking the box against you guys and
trying to sort of sell off to stop the run.
Just how do you go about, uh, the teaching you
guys to work with you guys to attack that situation
when you know there's gonna be maybe higher numbers of
guys than that box trying.
Speaker 12 (19:02):
To stop them and and work.
Speaker 15 (19:03):
Yeah, every yard matters, And that's what I tell the
running backs. You know, you get a chance to turn
the film on and you see, just like just what
you said, a lot of teams stacking a box coming
down create one wall.
Speaker 11 (19:15):
Uh.
Speaker 15 (19:15):
But once again, our motto was turning cracks in the holes.
So if we see a crack, we definitely wanna hit it.
And sometimes you can, you know, break arm tackles and
continue to keep your legs turning to kind of run
through it. But you know, as a running back, you
know you like, Okay, I'm I'm being patient. You know,
I want I want the big one. But sometimes you
just gotta keep churning and keep chopping and it'll come.
Speaker 8 (19:38):
You just said three hundred pound fullback and he's healthy again.
I'm just curious when you played, did you like having.
Speaker 6 (19:44):
That big good in front of you?
Speaker 10 (19:45):
Yeah?
Speaker 15 (19:46):
I did, and God blessed to day. It was Kevin Turner.
I don't know if you remember that name. Uh what
a outstanding fullback. And I'm sitting up here talking fullback
and I see wide eyes like, wow, you played a
long time ago.
Speaker 10 (19:57):
Yes I did. I played a long time ago.
Speaker 15 (19:59):
But but you you see a lot of teams and
to this day, of course, like you said, Baltimore Detroit,
when they get a chance, they take a tight end
or true fullback with Cobenda a couple of years ago
when they had him. When you have a guy, a
true fullback that can get his pass down and run
through contact and run through these backers this day and time,
defenses sometimes struggle to fit against a true fullbackers.
Speaker 10 (20:22):
It's not worked on like it was in my.
Speaker 15 (20:25):
Years, but just being able on being a being able
to be on the other sideline and seal a fullback.
Speaker 10 (20:30):
I kind of chuckle sometimes and be like those were
my days.
Speaker 12 (20:34):
Ebbs and flows to the NFL like it balls over time.
Speaker 17 (20:38):
As you talk about like fullbacks, do you think there's
a world where you know that that position comes back
to being more prominent, especially if like nowadays, guys are
drafting guys.
Speaker 12 (20:47):
Are like these quick.
Speaker 17 (20:48):
Linebackers that can like go cover and they're not as
like big and bruising and trying to tech.
Speaker 12 (20:52):
Like do you think of the world when that happens.
Speaker 15 (20:54):
Yeah, I really do. When you talk about the linebackers,
it's being drafted. You know that linebacker today that you
spoke cuh, he has to be able to match number
three in the past game sometimes and that number three
receivers fast, So of course you know that y you
think about it. Look at Kansas City, they played with
a fullback. We talked about Detroit putting the wire back
there and having a fullback a year or two ago
(21:15):
with Cabenda. Uh, of course, Baltimore, it's a couple of
teams that have fullbacks, and I guess just having one
is one thing, but going back to the old school
of y old school way of using him as another.
Speaker 1 (21:27):
Quarterbacks coach Brandon Lynch talked about his secondary strong performance
to this point in the season.
Speaker 2 (21:33):
It's about joked a little bit that he's getting forward
with seeing so few targets. I guess in in his
position is is there anything you can do to you know,
kind of fight back against that or you just have
to let it play.
Speaker 15 (21:45):
Out and let the game come again, stay ready so
we don't have to get ready. You know, he's a
guy that he's been resilient through his technique so that
he can help our team. So really just being consistent
with that, right, and then he also knows in his
leadership role that there's others that are looking to him,
you know, whether it's you know, Miles, whether it's some
of the other guys dom that we have on the roster,
(22:05):
obviously TC coming in, like really respecting his play, So
like how we do things and make things as a
statement for our room is very important.
Speaker 17 (22:14):
I think the last time we talked to you, Tyson
and just come over the trade, just what have you
seen from famis has continue to just kind of get
acclimated and grow even more in his.
Speaker 12 (22:26):
Role with the team.
Speaker 10 (22:27):
He's our type of guy.
Speaker 15 (22:28):
You know, our our room is extremely competitive, they're extremely tough,
and they're well connected. You know, the guys are a
very cohesive group that they value the things that Jim
thinks and I said, thinks that we know that are
very important for defense, violence, effort, and passion. So when
you have a student like that that comes in the room,
you know, everything that he does is a statement as
(22:49):
a student, right, he does everything that's important with coach Safanski,
you know, and he's he's a guy that you know,
we talk about being resilient together.
Speaker 10 (22:57):
He's a young guy.
Speaker 15 (22:58):
As soon as he came in, you know, he understood
the fact that families stick together and families do the
things that are required to win.
Speaker 10 (23:04):
So happy to have that young man on our in
our squad.
Speaker 5 (23:08):
Lamar Jackson. Now that he's been back for a couple
of weeks, what is the messaging to your guys in
the back end of you know, what you can do
to to play him a little bit better?
Speaker 15 (23:18):
Yes, you know, the first we got to do our job,
and doing our job, we gotta do a fantastic job,
which with perimeter run support.
Speaker 10 (23:25):
We got to stop the run and then we got
to take away his legs.
Speaker 15 (23:28):
Right, he's a young he's a young guy that really
scrambles outside the pocket, makes off target throws. So we
got to do a good job winning early, plastering late
so that our engine can get home. And then at
the end of it, you know, we got to win
on third downs. You know, as a segment, we got
to execute the calls, we got to communicate, and we
got to play extremely fast.
Speaker 12 (23:47):
I ask you this question about that.
Speaker 8 (23:48):
So if you notice a big difference, is you're with
teams not going his leg as.
Speaker 10 (23:53):
Much as they have in the pass, I would say
not so much.
Speaker 15 (23:57):
You know, he's he's he's a guy that you know,
since you know, we've been blessed to be in the building.
You know, he's a young guy that a lot of
people respect, right, But he's also a young guy that
when his name is being called, he's really been in
position to, you know, like take advantage of those throws
and those opportunities for our team. So you know, really
this year, you know, he's definitely arrow up tackling better.
(24:19):
You know, he's a trusted teammate as far as a communicator.
So I think that that's what you're what we are seeing,
you know, this season, where they know where he's at, right,
he's really in good position. And then the thing that
also why he's not getting a lot of targets our
engine right like like our engine is getting home, like
they're getting home. They're playing violent, they're playing with effort,
(24:41):
they're playing with passion, and that's something that really helps us.
Speaker 10 (24:44):
As the tip of the spirit.
Speaker 6 (24:47):
Just before.
Speaker 5 (24:48):
But Denzel never really seems to grade out very high,
like on Pro Football Focus. And I don't know if
you pay any attention to those, but but I can't
even remember where he is this week. But it just
doesn't seem like it matches up with his ability or
his level of play.
Speaker 16 (25:06):
So can you explain that a little bit?
Speaker 15 (25:07):
Yes, you know, the best the best ability is availability,
So having them on the field, like having his energy,
his toughness, you know, his obviously his competitiveness is very
important to him. Now when I'm looking at you know,
the Pro Football Focus, like, I'm one of those guys
that keep my focus on the work, you know, and
my role here is to serve our guys to do
(25:28):
the very best for our defense and our team, so
you know, we really just keep the focus on that
and remain fundamentally sound, that's all.
Speaker 13 (25:38):
Sometimes you see these replays or whatever where he's just
he's almost like running the route for the gusher, right,
I didn't think of one against Minnesota.
Speaker 12 (25:44):
There's been some other opportunities like that too.
Speaker 13 (25:47):
What allows him to do that? Like what goes into
him being able to sort of anticipate what a guy's
going to do before he even.
Speaker 15 (25:53):
Doesn't sure, you know, it really starts with, you know, leadership.
You know the way that Kevin schedules a lot of
things that if you're not on special teams, you're with
the position coaches and you're learning more. So Denzel gets
a lot of like other time to work through football
one on ones, tendencies, formational IDs, and then with that,
like he's also when he comes out to practice, he
(26:15):
gets a lot of time to really work as fundamentals
on the other details. You know when we talk about
the football one on ones, right, these are the eighty percenters,
and we try to make sure that we keep them
in his strength zone. So you're seeing a student that's
really getting a lot of time on task, who trust
time on task and really's playing with a really good group.
You know, we highlight our defensive line because that's the
(26:36):
engine and obviously that's how we get places. But then
also like our linebackers in our safeties, they do a
really good job communicating.
Speaker 10 (26:43):
So when we're talking about football on on ones or
some of the small tips.
Speaker 15 (26:47):
Week to week so that we can play fast, they
do an outstanding job communicating that and then being a
tip of the spirit. Right, Like we talk about like
we're the rims and tires, right, so we complement our
GPS and our nerve center, and we complement the engine.
So he's in position to just do his role and
he's a trust a teammate by doing it.
Speaker 2 (27:08):
Tyson, just given his size and given the speed he has,
Like how versatile can he be? And and like how
much more do you think you guys can unlock with him?
Speaker 12 (27:17):
Because of those.
Speaker 10 (27:18):
Traits of this defense, his potential is through the roof.
Speaker 15 (27:24):
You know, we talk about you know, respect and reputation,
and he's a respected young guy who has a reputation
of being a very hard edged player who gives great effort.
Obviously we see the physicality out there, and then like
being within our scheme. You see the swag and we
talk about you know, like swag comes from knowing what
to do, playing fast and having fun. Right, So like
(27:46):
he's a young guy who is totally bought into what's
important to us as a team.
Speaker 12 (27:51):
Are you raving s Stephen Cork? You can do a
tight ends it if you want, But what stands out
and then what will they be missing in the Pavin' sidney?
Speaker 6 (28:00):
You know what?
Speaker 15 (28:01):
It's a group that's very versatile. It's a group that
has speed, they play with physicality. You know, this an
AFC North team, which you know, that's where we're looking
very forward to getting back in front of our fans
so that you know, we can help neutralize some of that,
you know, collectively with ourselves and our fans out there.
So this is a group that when they catch the ball, like,
(28:22):
this is a group that's really good short space quickness.
So we got to do a really good job communicating
capturing those guys and then when Lamar gets out of
the pocket, this is a group that really does a
good job at endproving right and improving fasts. Right, the
guys know what to do, they execute it well. So
we have to be at a high alert on those things.
Speaker 7 (28:41):
It's a little random question, but I think there's only
four cornerbacks on the actor froster right now, Like who
would kind of step up as.
Speaker 10 (28:48):
Like the backup nickel to shit it again, who.
Speaker 7 (28:50):
Would kind of step up as the backup nickel, Tomles
or I know you guys, you know put safeties in
those spots. But in terms of like cornerbacks, you know,
who would you kind of trust to put in there.
Speaker 10 (29:01):
That's a really good question.
Speaker 15 (29:02):
You know, all of our guys are versatile, so you know,
if in the event there was an issue with personnel,
you know we have all four of those guys have
the ability to come inside to really like disrupt timing
and really stay tight for our defensive line.
Speaker 1 (29:17):
Defensive tackle Mason Graham spoke about how he's grown as
a pass rusher.
Speaker 11 (29:21):
Different is the second time you prepare for Lamar compared
to the first time you had a.
Speaker 18 (29:27):
Uh, just you know, having that on field familiar with.
I don't think it's most much different. You though, we
kind of know what they're looking to do, and I
feel like they kind of know what we're looking to do.
Speaker 6 (29:38):
So it's really about who keep's better.
Speaker 16 (29:44):
How do you see your old kind of expanded movie,
Colin canfl.
Speaker 6 (29:49):
Uh, you know, same stuff. Just do my thing.
Speaker 18 (29:53):
You know, we have a good group of guys just
to just plug in if you know, he becomes not available, but.
Speaker 6 (30:00):
Still what we've been doing.
Speaker 2 (30:02):
Kevin said, it sound like Mike calls or flowing might increase.
Speaker 12 (30:06):
Or think he might be ready for that.
Speaker 2 (30:07):
Like, what has it been like getting him back in there?
I know, even when he wasn't playing, he was very
helpful to you. So what has that been like he
had bulk snaps, he's he's played out there.
Speaker 6 (30:16):
Yeah, it's been good.
Speaker 18 (30:17):
I feel like he's, you know, just progressing and started
being more like himself every week. So I just feel
like he's getting more comfortable and then that just comes
with playing more snaps.
Speaker 12 (30:26):
Mason, Obviously you can get pressure, you can get a quarterback.
Speaker 16 (30:29):
You're in the backfield.
Speaker 12 (30:30):
Do you think those sacks are gonna start to come soon?
Speaker 6 (30:32):
I hope.
Speaker 2 (30:33):
So is that frustrating for you at all, like to
not get home on some of these or are you
just kind.
Speaker 18 (30:42):
Of u sometimes? You know, I feel like everyone kind
of always wants the stats to go along with Uh,
you know, not just a pressure or a quarterback hit.
You know, we always want to get a sack and
that kind of changes the game more.
Speaker 8 (30:55):
Anything playing them for the first time. But did you
learn anything about Derek Henry? I know, you guys the
team made a lot of success and we two against him.
What'd you learn about him being out there in the
field week?
Speaker 1 (31:06):
Uh?
Speaker 18 (31:06):
You know they're gonna keep on feeding him the rock
no matter you know, if he fumbles or he's not
running as well as he usually does. But you know,
he's a big part of the offense and they're always
gonna feed him.
Speaker 11 (31:17):
Going back to you know, the stats and you know,
not everything in the sets, where do you feel like
beyond the stats, you you you've made progress the most
progress over the course of these these first nine games.
Are you're okay?
Speaker 6 (31:30):
Uh?
Speaker 18 (31:31):
I probably just say like being more consistent every play,
you know, and not just having flashes, but being more
consistent you know what happened more frequently, and it just
kind of just keep like I always say, you know,
just keep on building every week.
Speaker 5 (31:43):
Where's your mindset for all of you guys heading on
the same miles.
Speaker 18 (31:47):
Was talking to.
Speaker 5 (31:49):
Is gonna make sure that there's a win in this
team that he's you know, gonna man on.
Speaker 2 (31:53):
What do you feel like the mindset is that you
guys had.
Speaker 7 (31:55):
Into the game at that to all?
Speaker 18 (31:57):
Sam, I mean, yeah, the last time I feel like
we played them at their house. You know, we had
a lot of missed opportunities that we feel like, you know,
made the game not what it really was. You know,
a score looked like it's something that wasn't. So we
just want to come back and we know it's going
to be physical and it's in our house, so just
want to take care of it this time.
Speaker 12 (32:18):
Those games this year, the final.
Speaker 2 (32:20):
Score is an addictive of just how that game was played.
Speaker 12 (32:23):
How do you get these games across the finish line
right and after?
Speaker 6 (32:27):
I'd just say it starts earlier in the game.
Speaker 9 (32:29):
You know.
Speaker 18 (32:29):
I feel like you're just starting faster, you know, and
that'll obviously that'll help all phases, you know, special teams,
offense and defense. So I feel like just starting faster overall,
and then just playing relentless, you know, throughout the whole game,
no matter what the situation is, you know, where where
they get the ball or whether they get the ball
to fifty or they're backed up.
Speaker 6 (32:50):
On the one, it doesn't really matter.
Speaker 12 (32:52):
Sorry, amazing.
Speaker 14 (32:53):
Do you remember what was the scouting report you guys
had it on Quinn Sean when you were a mission?
Speaker 5 (32:58):
Uh?
Speaker 6 (32:58):
I don't remember.
Speaker 18 (33:00):
Uh, we know they had they had both of those back,
so we kind of knew they were gonna feed him
both a decent amount. But I like quin Shawn was
more of the downhill guy.
Speaker 12 (33:10):
Has to become a kind of pro You thought of Red, Yeah.
Speaker 6 (33:12):
I always knew he was a good player. This didn't
happen against me.
Speaker 8 (33:19):
A couple of coaches extended Carson's got it Veren Blood
this week? What did he show by being able to
play last week? And just I know we've talked about
before it how cressive you been with the impact that
he's been able to have?
Speaker 18 (33:30):
Yeah, I've been really impressed. Uh, you know, he operates,
you know, a defense at a high level, and you
know he's.
Speaker 6 (33:35):
Playing at a really, really high level. So no, he
fights to injuries.
Speaker 18 (33:41):
You know, I had to high ankle came back in
what two weeks a week and a half, So that's
kind of really unheard of.
Speaker 6 (33:47):
So I agree with coach Stefanski.
Speaker 1 (33:49):
Finally, defensive end Miles Garrett, who got some high praise
from some Ravens players this week's.
Speaker 2 (33:55):
Looking at this game, it's Lamar has been back a
couple of weeks. Now does he look like typic you
are when you watch the film from their last.
Speaker 12 (34:02):
Couple of games.
Speaker 16 (34:04):
I think you've been sitting in the pocket a little
bit more. And whether that's because I think wants to
show up the arm or you know, they're they're saying
they still you know, recovering. You know, we gotta take
advantage of it, no either way. So gotta be able
to rush and uh keep 'em in the uh, keep
'em where we want 'em, and you know, be able
to take the ball away.
Speaker 15 (34:22):
Think Swart said yesterday that at this point of the
season there's no real secrets.
Speaker 16 (34:26):
It's shown what you have on tape, and especially in
the division game, you guys know each other super well.
Speaker 15 (34:31):
So how do you balance like knowing that they know
what you're going to do and you know what they're
going to do, but also trying to change outcomes.
Speaker 12 (34:39):
And and be a little bit different on the field.
Speaker 16 (34:43):
Uh, I mean you do get to see what what
people you know are coming in with, especially you know
what their mentalities with their identity is you know, throughout
the year and then becomes you know, more on the
players and then you gotta you gotta find you know,
people's deficiencies, you know through film. No this that's far
into the season, but you know, players gotta go out
(35:03):
there next to cute, they gotta be who they are,
and that's when no s guys just step up. And
then you get performances from from guys you just don't
expect them from because you know they're the either no
focusing on you know this this facet of a game
or this person, this player, and uh you know that's
why other guys step up.
Speaker 5 (35:18):
Well there are the team goals or where you were
you more informat you know than uh, you know than anything.
Speaker 18 (35:25):
But you're in a situation right now.
Speaker 5 (35:27):
Where we actually have uh a player's shot apposite at
the NFL similar seasons can accept or aren't just something
that you set.
Speaker 2 (35:36):
As a goal when you were very very young.
Speaker 5 (35:39):
Uh So just wondering, uh, you know, is that something
that is kind of back to your mind right now
is as you looking forward and then maybe also NFL
person player, you're you're like firmly banding.
Speaker 2 (35:49):
That conversation ast A.
Speaker 16 (35:51):
Well, I mean, the the main thing is is winning. Now,
however many I can get on the way to to
getting a win, that's more or lesson a record doesn't
matter to me. Or like I said, h I'll I
portrade all the ones I have back against the Patriots.
Speaker 10 (36:10):
Not to have a win.
Speaker 16 (36:10):
And I don't want to say that to be ungrateful,
cause I was blessed to get that many yal and
but it's just it's it's not that deep to me.
Speaker 10 (36:20):
Nah.
Speaker 16 (36:20):
I want to go out there and have a good game,
cause I feel like, no, that's what I can do.
That's what you know, they they brought me here for
and and I feel like that's that's a way in
which we can win, you know me you know, going
in and taking over so you know for all things,
you know, come to Fruition and know some of my
personal goals you know happen. That's great. But now I
(36:42):
wanna I wanna go and continue to playoffs to January.
That's that's the biggest goal.
Speaker 11 (36:46):
Cool Miles l Miles Lamar was talking yesterday. He said
they have to throw his many hands and objects at
you to prevent you, you know, to to to keep
you away from him. Just how have they over the
years tried to block you maybe unique ways they've they
specifically have tried to to take.
Speaker 16 (37:08):
You away, I mean chipping from you know, every position,
whether it's it's Pat, it's Andrews, it's likely, I mean,
if it's it's from inside and outside, you know, from
the backfields.
Speaker 6 (37:22):
Sometimes it's Derek, sometimes it's Mitchell.
Speaker 16 (37:25):
So I mean they've they've got you know, all kinds
of you know, different different looks, and you know, you gotta,
you know, kind of take the the run game into
account as well. You know, you you gotta you know,
always be a bit on edge, you know, not to
get too geared to play the past cause and at
the end of the day, you you go bit too
fark Field and you know d Henry's coming downhill going
(37:46):
north south, and that's just a bad day for everybody.
So I mean, all that to take into account with
you know, the most dynamic quarterback we've already seen, you know,
it's just all it's it's tough.
Speaker 12 (37:56):
Is there been an extra emphasis uh accountability?
Speaker 6 (38:00):
Just sue from the Troking set when you're with this
team being how to get lost last game.
Speaker 16 (38:08):
I mean it, there's many different moments of accountability, you know,
throughout the year. I don't again, I don't think that
uh Cam losses the game. No, that's a that's a
moment to grow from and and uh I know it's
something that we we work on and then when you
get in there, No, and in the moment, there's there's
pressure that comes with it. And No, I just think
(38:30):
that was that was just him trying to make a play.
And you know, we're not mad at him for it.
We just hope that you know, he can we can
educate him and and try to try to get uh,
you know, a better outcome next time. Son. There's there's
always a INHASI song. No, the fundamentals in the accountability here.
Speaker 12 (38:46):
Mark Andrews told.
Speaker 8 (38:47):
The Baltimore Writer said, you're one of, if not the
best athlete of all time on defense and if not
the best defensive end of all time. So I know
you hear people compliment you all the time, But what
does it mean to hear back of praise from you know,
a big time player that you see.
Speaker 16 (39:03):
Twice a year, big time player. I mean I've seen
him make a whole bunch of plays against us and
uh now he'll go down as a one of very
great themselves. So I mean it means a lot. I
have a lot of respect for him, and he plays
a game. I mean it's just been uh a battle
for as long as I can remember against those guys,
and you know him as him as well, So it's
a it's a honor to hear that, and uh it
(39:26):
won't stop me from running through his chests on Sunday,
but I I do appreciate those comments, and I have
a hella hell of a runner respect.
Speaker 12 (39:32):
Fum Well, it's the the final score from week two
really wasn't all get you of how that game run
was played just kind of tied away from the guys
in your third order. You've had a couple of games
as you're like that where it's a one.
Speaker 9 (39:44):
Score game fourth quarter and then it just falls apart
there at the end.
Speaker 6 (39:48):
Sore.
Speaker 9 (39:49):
It just what do you work from those experiences of
the team and you know, I guess how do you
get those games across the finish line?
Speaker 12 (39:57):
When you're you're right there in.
Speaker 6 (39:58):
The fourth floor video.
Speaker 16 (40:01):
I mean that's when you know fundamentals in uh accountability,
you know comes to a head. You know, you need to,
you know, be at your your best when the the
the of the lights of the the brightest. So those
last fifteen minutes, you know, if there can't be any
lax and concentration or focus, you know, we have to
be able to rely on each other and know that
(40:21):
we're gonna be in the right spot and doing the
right thing. And uh, you just got to believe in
the call and an excuse. We've you know how we
know we can and we've done all week and I
don't think there's any any problem with no any call
at the end of the day. You gotta make the
call right regardless of what it is. And uh, you know,
you go back and you learn from it, and and
(40:43):
they'll they'll be the first one to tell you if
you know they wanted that call back or anything like that.
But you know, regardless of what it is, No, we
can make a play.
Speaker 5 (40:53):
I understand after the game you said that, uh that
you were going to kind of set the tone and
show the guys and you sing.
Speaker 2 (40:59):
This help with and everybody gets to manop and understand.
Speaker 1 (41:02):
Or still what every thing to play for.
Speaker 5 (41:04):
How did that r uh sort of manifest.
Speaker 13 (41:07):
Itself during the week?
Speaker 11 (41:08):
Did you did you think they came or is.
Speaker 5 (41:10):
It just an everyday thing meaning and mean in the pranks.
Speaker 2 (41:13):
Or now how are you studying day of television?
Speaker 16 (41:15):
It's every day thing. Younger team to you know, have
that standard. You know, there's no checking out, there's no
looking for someone to hide or surrendering. You know, we
have st We still have a a great opportunity to
to push ourselves in the playoffs if we do what
we need to know. You went out. You know there's
(41:36):
there's a there's a great possibility with with how things
have gone and the vision that you know we could
we could still be in this race. But you know,
you have to believe it. So just like making sure
they guys aren't know and understand that. And I'm putting
in that that same work that you know, with that
same effort that we have from the very beginning of
the the year. I you expect the gas response.
Speaker 12 (41:56):
Well, I was coming going back to camp.
Speaker 11 (41:58):
Jim talked to us today about the disappointing part about
the the the penalty was it overshadowed what he thought
of you kid was having a really good game against
suggest Just can you speak as you know a teammate
and guy in that room of where how he's grown
and developed over the course of this season into uh
a guy who would has been making plays and it's
(42:20):
regular being games.
Speaker 6 (42:21):
For you guys.
Speaker 16 (42:23):
I mean I've I've always been compliment of Cam especially
you know, personal person, you know, knowing that he's he's
one of those guys. Now I would compare him to
like call off this always being in the vice, by
always doing the right thing, you know, rushing well, playing
the just doing everything at a uh uh satisfactory level.
(42:45):
You know, he's he's not absolutely elite or anything, but
he's he really solid everything he does. He studies a game,
he knows where he's supposed to be and what he's
supposed to do, and uh, you know, just just being
being there and being somebody you can kind of depend on.
And so I I've always been, you know, proud of
his development and him asking for you know, advice and help,
(43:06):
you know, just just the other day, him asking about,
uh a specific move on how how I do it
in what situation? Once the's timing like he he's he
has a a thirst, you know, for for more and
and wanted to improve and uh, and those kind of
guys you know, I wanna be around and you know,
make that kind of contagious, that kind of attitude for
the game.
Speaker 17 (43:24):
Well, as you talked about different looks that all the
more sons you over the years and and all these.
Speaker 12 (43:29):
Teams, But is there any looks that surprised you explained?
Speaker 17 (43:32):
I know earlier in the season the Packers had like
three guys just all kind of stand there away for you.
Speaker 2 (43:36):
But is there anything at this point that you've seen
you or that team he'll try that that gave.
Speaker 12 (43:40):
You a little surprise.
Speaker 16 (43:41):
The Ravens threw four of me a couple of years back.
Yet Yeah, sure, I think it's just through three or
four of me last game when the I always say
when the center comes off like he, I beat the
the tackle on the edge, and the center will like
me me on the edge if I get to the quarterback.
(44:01):
That's always a strange one. But you just got to
be can't be ready for anything?
Speaker 17 (44:07):
Uh.
Speaker 6 (44:08):
If I proved proved that I can, I can make plays.
Speaker 16 (44:11):
And you know they they you know, are gonna dedicate
a lot attention to me, and I'm gonna I'm happy
to take that attention.
Speaker 6 (44:18):
If guys are you know.
Speaker 16 (44:19):
Winning the one on ones and doing what they're supposed
to do. You know, you just want to be out there,
and uh, I have fun to see the other guys
having fun. So if I'm not doing it, I know
my other guys I can count on them.
Speaker 8 (44:32):
Is there one of those double teams you dislike the most,
whether it's the running back ship, the head that ship.
Speaker 11 (44:38):
Or the double with the card.
Speaker 6 (44:41):
Who you're working for.
Speaker 12 (44:45):
Undercover, you can keep it, keep it a secret.
Speaker 16 (44:48):
Uh, Me and JJ talked about this. I would say
the one that it's the worst. It's like the outside
definitely outside and the tight end, but the tight end
on the line would be the worst one. It just
just depends on how much like he gets on you,
like from getting you from keeping you from getting started.
(45:13):
After that's the full like four man sort, you know,
that them sliding the line to you because you know
you either have to win the ads or you have
to you know, run through his chest and create create
separation so you can, you know, step through. And then
the running back trip running back trip, you know, just
part of the game. You know, you have you have
some options there, unless it's like Henry where there's like
(45:35):
no space to get through.
Speaker 10 (45:38):
Now, you can you can work around that.
Speaker 12 (45:40):
Would you say that you're playing better than you've got
there and you're.
Speaker 16 (45:44):
Pulling this year?
Speaker 6 (45:46):
Mm hmm, I mean.
Speaker 16 (45:52):
I don't even I don't even think about it right
that iFeel like there there's still lots of players out
there to be made. There's plays that you know, I
went back. I don't necessarily a regret, but I wish
I would have. You know, I've been more prepared for
or had a different no plan for, but am not
playing well. Absolutely can't be playing better. Yeah, and I
(46:14):
want to do that.
Speaker 13 (46:14):
Milest after that lost to the Jets, Like on the outside,
a lot of people wanted to see like drastic changes,
drastic things happening.
Speaker 12 (46:22):
Obviously it's sort of been as a sort of circle
the wagons hit.
Speaker 13 (46:26):
Can you appreciate kind of how this organization is approached
this week, especially given okay, how things.
Speaker 12 (46:31):
Might have been early wading through.
Speaker 16 (46:34):
Uh yeah, I mean showing that you know, we're we're
all in this together, and uh, you know, if we're
gonna win, you know it's not gonna be by you know,
pulling pieces out of this. You know, you don't pull ourselves,
pull ourselves together and then make the most out of this.
You know, I didn't have the show where you wanted to.
But you know that's it's all about execution, you know,
like I said, almost kind of the perfect call. But
(46:57):
you know, if we got there and I'll make it
up in our set now, if we do what we
need to, we'll win. Well, then it doesn't matter. Now
what they call is the office, if it's a special change,
so we can we can make.
Speaker 4 (47:08):
It happen that I'll do it.
Speaker 1 (47:09):
For this episode of the From the Podium podcast, be
sure to like an subscribe to the show wherever you
get your podcasts. Keep it locked to Cleveland Browns daily
each weekday, and follow the Browns on social media for
more coverage from the Cross Country Mortgage campus right here
in Borea. I'm Gabe Kolera. Thanks for listening to the
From the Podium Podcast.
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