C.J. STROUD JOB ON THE LINE? Keith Bulluck breaks down the AFC South

Southern Hospitality, baby! The AFC South, CJ, Trevor, Indiana Jones, Cam Ward. I'm breaking it down right now. Plus, one of my close friends from childhood and from Syracuse, Titans legend, Keith Bullock is in the house. We're going to talk about our Little League baseball squad, my athletic prowess, I can hit, ask Keith, and then we're going to take up in the division. Shine time starts right now. CJ Stroud does not want you to recognize him. I get a haircut every three weeks. We should send the crew to film it. I always feel good. Cutler Salon, it's unbelievable. CJ Stroud has changed his appearance in hopes you don't remember him. You don't want to recognize him after that dismal performance against New England in New England. The Texans should have won that game. They could have won that game. If they would have punted on third down, they would have won that game. Arguably the worst playoff performance we've ever seen by a quarterback ever in the playoffs. The numbers are bad. Look at that. Four interceptions, a quarterback rating of 28. I mean, he attempted 47 passes, completed 20. If they would have just taken a knee, they would have won that game. New England was giving it away. CJ Stroud said, ah, I'm good. That was last year. New CJ Stroud, new haircut, new season, and kind of a vital one for CJ as everyone in Houston needs to figure out if he's worthy of a new contract. Remember, CJ Stroud as a rookie was majestic. Last two years, not so much. Now the Texans are the betting favorite to win the AFC South. Frankly, I favor the Texans. I would not bet the Texans. Now, when I say favor the Texans, I think at the end of the day, they've got so many elements that are unbelievable. D'Amico Ryans is superb. He's one of the best coaches in the National Football League. I've known D'Amico for a long time. He's a player with the Houston Texans. And he has come in and no surprise, he's been able to kick ass and take names and change the entire culture for the Houston Texans. Smiling here, no nonsense in terms of running a tight ship and the accountability and how he coaches. I think D'Amico Ryans, unbelievable coach, unbelievable dude. And his positivity, his focus, his attention to detail permeates to that entire organization. I think the Houston Texans are going to be a strong team this year. And their upside is to go to the Super Bowl. And we talked about this in real time last year, right? The Houston Texans, I think of the odds for the odds board. The best bet is over on wins. I can't see any scenario where they don't hit double-digit wins. Because D'Amico's that great, that defense is that special. And that defense was good enough to win a Super Bowl last year. That was a championship defense. For my money, the Houston Texans last year had the best defense in the NFL. I've got to vote for first-team All-Pro in all the NFL awards. And Miles Garrett was my pick for the Defensive Player of the Year. Obviously, he won. I had three Texans on my ballot of five. When you look at that Texans defense, and you look at Will Anderson, and you look at what Stingley brings to the table, I mean, it's absolutely terrific. And Hunter up front. I mean, these guys, they're phenomenal on every single level. I am obsessed. I'm impressed. And that always goes back to our guy D'Amico Ryan. And listen, Will Anderson is a special ball player. Love everything in terms of what we've seen. And Anderson and Hunter and Stingley, these are three of the elite players when you look at defense. And this is a brilliantly coached team. Now, Nico Collins is a superstar. And I'm not just throwing that word around. If he played for the Cowboys instead of the Texans, I wouldn't have to sell you on that. I think, and I love that he was on Jeremy Fowler's list for the top 10 for wide receivers. I actually thought he was too low. I think he should have been the sixth-best wide receiver. I think Nico Collins is everything you want. I think they have good depth. And when you look at the receiver position, David Montgomery comes in to run the football. It all comes back to C.J. Stroud. If C.J. Stroud is good, this team will be great. If C.J. Stroud is competent, not even a superstar like he was as a rookie, the Texans will win this division going away. But the last two years, we haven't seen the C.J. Stroud we saw in his rookie season. So I love C.J. Stroud at Ohio State. Loved him the first year in Houston. Always was convinced that he would bounce back. I think the world of him is a person. I think that he wants to win more than anything else. Proof's gotta be in the pudding. New offensive coordinator Nick Caley comes in. That's a huge key to the Houston Texans and their success. I'm picking Houston to win the division. Houston is my pick. But I'm not, and that's going into training camp. I always say I don't lock in my picks until the Wednesday before Labor Day. But going into training camp, I slightly favor Houston over Jacksonville and over the Indianapolis Colts. Now, you have to remember, it was Jacksonville who won the division last year. And I think there's a case to be made that they are disrespected. And I'll tell you how this works, right? A couple of things. First of all, it's Jacksonville's smaller market. Then, of course, you have the fact that they lost in the first round of the playoffs. Going into that game, I said the winner of Buffalo, Jacksonville was going to the Super Bowl. I picked Buffalo. It was a close game. Now, in terms of an odds board, bang the over for Jacksonville for wins. Jacksonville should be able to win 10 games. Now, I think they get dinged somewhat in the court of public opinion because of, again, small market, who they are in terms of that playoff loss last year, which kind of resonates to people. And their offseason was quiet. Didn't have a first-round pick. Made the Travis Hunter deal on draft day a couple of years ago. And it's just a nondescript offseason from a nondescript team. Travis Etienne left the squad. So it's a different kind of feel. Now, Trevor Lawrence is a star. Trevor Lawrence, a great player. Trevor Lawrence, a franchise quarterback. Liam Cohen, the head coach. Mr. Duval himself brought the most out of Trevor Lawrence last year. And I think the arrow's only going up. You got to remember, again, it's important for this conversation. Trevor Lawrence and the Jags were piping hot down the stretch of the season last year with a real opportunity to make that run in the playoffs. Their matchup was poor. Buffalo beat them. And the rest is history. But this defense is really good. Travis Hunter has to be a star, right? He was supposed to be the Shohei Ohtani of the National Football League. And listen, I mean, he wasn't even the Anthony Rendon. I mean, it was a problem. I mean, and I love Travis Hunter. I'm not throwing random shade. I just think, you know, considering all they gave up and, you know, he needs to contribute on offense, needs to contribute on defense. You know, you look at Heinz Allen, he's terrific. You look at Walker, he's terrific. They have a bunch of dogs on defense. This team is absolutely capable of making the playoffs and making a run in the postseason. I think Travis Hunter, living up to where he was drafted, I think that is supremely important here when you look at it for the Jacksonville Jaguars. But I, right now by a hair, would go Houston, Jacksonville, both teams hitting the over when it comes to the win total, and then Indianapolis. And honestly, I feel like the human emoji when it comes to the Colts. A shrug. Because I will tell you, I took the cheese on Indianapolis in the middle of the season and I rightly destroyed and stand by every word on Daniel Jones as a giant. He was terrible. Daniel Jones played really well before he got hurt last year. The team fell apart, didn't have a requisite backup. We all know what happened. You know, they had to bring a Phillip Rivers in. Daniel Jones is currently, as we speak, we'll see what happens, on track to start week one. If he's ready to rock and roll, listen, Daniel Jones should be able to play like he did last year when this team was 8-1, when this team had the lead in Kansas City. I was like, you know what? They're going to be able to win the AFC. They were on track to not only making the playoffs, they were going to have Now, I think their offseason was weird. I didn't understand or like the Michael Pittman trade at all. Again, and this is dangerous, I like the over for the Colts as well. I think they're going to hit 8-9 wins, defensive strong, coaching strong. Jonathan Taylor is an absolute star and I think he's going to have another incredible year. Make sure you get him in fantasy. Sauce Gardner, the former Jets, obviously he's going to have, I think, a terrific full season for the Indianapolis Colts. Remember, they made that trade thinking they were going to go for it and bam, we saw the injury. So I do think there's that feel going into camp of man, what could go wrong went wrong in the second half and they're certainly a team that has a lot of really strong players on it. I just wonder aloud if the other two teams in the AFC South are better. And look, then we have the Titans and I want to spend a second on Tennessee, right? And Nashville legend Keith Bullock is going to join us in a little bit. But here's where I'm at with Tennessee. I think Tennessee is going to surprise some people. I think Tennessee is going to be in more games and win more games than people anticipate. Say what you want about Robert Sala as the Jets head coach and I said it, I think he's an upgrade. I think that Brian Dayball for Cam Warren, perfect. I think that that is going to be a tremendous pairing. Look, six and a half wins is a big number for Tennessee. Only one off the pace if you look at it for the Indianapolis Colts. I would not be surprised if they won six, seven games. I like what they did with Tate. I was surprised in real time, but you catch your breath and you say, all right, that makes sense. I love Cam Ward of Miami, love them as the number one pick. And I think Ward and Tate are going to be a great combination. You know, I think they did a great job bringing in Robinson. They can run the ball with authority. Jeffrey Simmons is an absolute stud. I wouldn't bet on the Tennessee Titans, but I will tell you, we start getting into our NFL picks against the spread during the course of a season, which is always fun. We'll pick games every single week, best bats, picking everything you need for an NFL season on a football Friday. I bet I take the Tennessee Titans to cover in a lot of games or a Moneyline upset special because I think Sala is the right guy at the right time. I love Dayball as an offensive coach and an offensive mastermind. And I think he's going to be terrific for Cam Ward. And I think Cam Ward is going to have a terrific second season. Like, looking for a backup quarterback in fantasy, this is the guy. People forget he went number one in the draft. You know, think what could go wrong, went wrong. I mean, Callahan got fired. Mike McCoy, I mean, no one even remembers he was the head coach for a period of time. The organization's sloppy. They've been a mess. I think they righted the ship in the offseason. So I'm not telling you in any way, shape or form to bet any overs or make any. I wouldn't bet any unders either on the Tennessee Titans. But I'm telling you, the former New York coaches who are now in Tennessee are going to make a major impact on the Tennessee Titans. So I'm telling you, remember the Titans. Joining me right now to discuss the Tennessee Titans and the rest of the AFC South, none other than my childhood friend, former Tennessee Titans All-Pro and the host of Bullseye View, new weekly episodes on YouTube every single week. My guy, the great Keith Bullock. KB, it's good to see you, man. Thanks for having me. I'm digging the studio. Looks great, doesn't it? Yeah, I happen to be in New York and I get to come through. This is awesome. I know Nashville is home for you, but I know that New York is also home as well. Syracuse, obviously. We went to college together, grew up in New City together, played in Little League together. Little League, Babe Ruth Prep, too. By the way, can we tell that story quickly? Well, first of all, Babe Ruth, OK, when we were 13, New City Phillies won a championship. Champions. You played short. I played first. We're on the all-star team together. East Fish Kill. That's right. Living the dream. Utica. Utica, New York, baby. Lost the first game. Double elimination. Won every game after. Every game. And then lost the final game. And then, you know, that's just how it goes sometimes. But that's when I feel like baseball is the purest. When you're young and you're playing and then you make these all-star teams and you play with, you know, other guys around the league that have been on other teams. Obviously, you know, my baseball skills wore out pretty soon after that. Well, let's get into that, too. Give you another story, right? I mean, you want to let's do it. So we're 15 years old. The following year. So 15 years old and they take 19 kids on the all-star team. Yes. They have to cut it down to 15. And the other four that don't make it become alternates. Alternates. So you're pretty much not on the team. You're not on the team. Not on the team. So you go from all-star to non-all-star. And they tell me when I say something that's not right. They change the rules. Where it went from New City to Clarkstown to expand the rosters because they thought they were making a run to the 15-year-old Babe Ruth World Series. They thought they were. And then two of the four cuts. These two guys right here. And they did it. Like you played in the NFL. They did it publicly. They called us out on the field. I'm crying. You put your arm around me. Then the team that was ultimately the roster lost the first two games. They lost the first two games. And then I actually got a call to like come by then. I was playing AAU basketball, man. I'm not taking, you know, second fiddle. But that was really the last time I played baseball with that team. And it all worked out. We did okay. We did all right. You know. But I'll never forget that. I always say that's the only team I ever got cut from. I mean, who cuts Keith Bullock? I mean, my goodness. Who does that? I was an alternate, but you might as well be cut. I mean, we felt like we were cut. Kind of like, you know, we still had friends on the team, but kind of rooted against them. I mean, you know, justify that we should have made it. By the way, just tell the audience I could hit. Yes. Contact. Always. I never don't recall you striking out. Contact. Always going to put the ball in play. Slap hitter. That's right. Lefty. Yeah. There you go. And can go opposite field. I remember that about you, too. It only we only played till 15, but we played in some really intense baseball up there. It was fun. It was a lot of fun. And then, of course, we went to Syracuse together. And I'll tell that story. So I'm getting an interview, you know, the way they did it at Syracuse. You go to your locker. They say, oh, you have an interview. And it's in the cafeteria. And I go. I don't know why I'm getting interviewed. I'm not playing yet at all. And I go in the cafeteria and I see Adam sitting there. And I'm like, hey, Adam, what's up? What are you doing here? He's like, I'm having an interview with you. And I was like, oh, snap. And it was very professional then at the time. So it's always great to see you, Pete Damo. There's a bunch of guys, Scott Hanson. There's a bunch of guys that went to Syracuse and that I remember just from being on campus and, you know, them starting out and seeing them thrive now. I love that. And listen, Pete's still one of my close friends, one of my best friends from college. And it's interesting. I try to explain this to the kids. Like the years we were there, Syracuse was phenomenal. I mean, the years you played. The four years I was in school, you were there for five as a red shirt. Donovan was our quarterback for four years. Every game mattered. And then that's how you know, well, you start to see if you have a quarterback on a foot like a football and football, if you have a quarterback that's capable, like you always have a shot. Like at Syracuse, we always had a shot with Donovan McNabb. We started one in three one year and then we made it to the Fiesta Bowl. So I like the fact that I had an opportunity to play for, you know, a top 25, top 10 school in college. That was a great experience. And we had the experience of our basketball team freshman year going to the championship game. I try to explain that as well. I mean, we made the tournament obvious every year, but our first year on campus. That was amazing. I mean, that was energetic. It was unbelievable. John Wallace, Jason Tupola, Otis Hill. It was incredible. Yeah. John Wallace, I always tell him when I see him, he was the big man on campus then. And it just kind of like, as a redshirt freshman, not really knowing what collegiate sports was about. Sure. It's like, oh, all right. I see. So John Wallace was- That's how it's supposed to be. Yeah, for sure. John Wallace knew how to be John Wallace on campus. He came into the bar with the nets running around his neck. Oh yeah, John Wallace. I feel like everybody saw John Wallace that night. Yeah, everyone knew it. No question. You feel comfortable? You feel good about Syracuse basketball? Jerry McNamara getting back to a certain level? I do. I like Jerry McNamara there because obviously it was Boeheim forever. And then look, Autry, he's from the cloth too, but he had a different style, right? Jerry McNamara was just at Siena. He showed what he could do there. And then now coming to Syracuse, we're excited because we haven't been to a tournament and I can't even tell you how long. And then the lineage, that was the national championship team. And I think it gets all the Syracuse faithful, especially people our age and a little bit younger, back into it. Gives it belief. And Mac definitely gets all the support and that he's gonna need. Now, hope he gets some money because the NIL really controls everything. Changes everything. All right, now before we get into the Titans and the AFC South, our Knicks. I mean, we're the same age together. I mean, how sweet was that for you watching the Knicks win? Man, it was pretty amazing because it's one thing we've been, like when we were in high school, like, okay, we were good. Charles Smith, I'm glad he didn't show up. You know what I mean? But we've been close before but never gotten over it. And for us to even just make it to the finals, it's like, all right, let's see. And then once we come in and we're competing, we're on this historic run and then it's like, not real until you get to the finals. You get to the finals and then now you're sealing the deal. You're making Wim Bionda look like a second year player. You're making, you know, Jalen Brunson is showing why he is a top player in the league. Hitting big shots. O.G. Ananobi, you had a lot of plays. That's why it's a team game and it really showed. And I love the way these Knicks are trending and we have something to look forward to even next year because the year before, they were just in the conference finals. So it's not like it's a fluke. They went, they got better. Unfortunately, you know, new coach. But hey, we know what's up. Listen, I think Knicks are absolutely going to be in the mix again. We're always going to have that one. So no matter how it plays out, it doesn't matter. We're good. Yeah, they can have the next four. We're going to compete, but we got our one. That's what matters. I mean, we don't forget what happened in the 90s then after that. Let's get into the Titans. I do. I like him over, like, because I think Harbaugh was kind of in the mix, but not really. They threw his name out there. I like Robert Salahire because he's been places where he's won. He came to New York. He didn't do too well. He had some success. You know, his defense played well, but it's hard to reject, man. You know, no disrespect. It's a joke. Yeah, you know what I'm saying? And you hope he learns and you have to believe that he will. He's an excellent defensive mind. And then you go back and you get with Kyle for a little bit, Shanahan. So now it's like, OK, this is you can kind of see what you didn't do and maybe you would do differently. And then now you got this opportunity. And I like Brian Dable higher, you know, because he was just ahead because they both were in New York where the media is frenzy, you know, fanatic. Whereas Nashville, it's a little more, you know, passive. It's not as, yeah, yeah. So I think they can concentrate on football. Not everything that comes with it. And then Gus Bradley, our defense coordinator, we'll see what that does. But solid said he's calling the defense, which I like. And I do like Gus Bradley. And I love Dable. And I'm a huge day ball fan. I think he's a great offensive mind. And I think he's excellent with athletic quarterbacks. I think he was great with Josh Allen. Great some way, shape or form. Maximize Daniel Jones. Great. Yeah, he did great. I think he did great with with Jackson Dart. Yeah, no, it shows that Jackson Dart. What the Titans didn't look like in the first half of the season, they didn't look like, like a full football team, like meaning like, okay, you get three first downs and then you have to punt or they always had like some type of dysfunction in the beginning of that season with Callahan, whether it be he didn't know the call or he didn't, you know, so it kind of made things sputter. Who was the interim that took over? I'm brain farting right now. For for Callahan. Callahan. Who's the coach after Callahan? I'm blanking too. Yeah, all right, cool. Yeah, well, yeah, we'll cut that. But nonetheless, Mike McCoy. Wow, there we go. There we go. So so Mike McCoy got some type of structure going, you know, and then you hear this offseason, Jeffrey Simmons saying that, you know, with Salah in the room, we got someone that's like taking control and, you know, giving direction. So we'll see. I love Tim Moore. I love his talent. I loved him in college. I love the draft pick. I'm not getting off that taker bandwagon after one year because of all the chaos you described. What's fair to expect with Dayball now in year two? I expect, you know, some of the same things that, you know, he was able to do with with Jackson Dart. You know, I think Dayball does a great job of getting his running backs into the passing game. You know, you got Pollard, Tajay Spears, and I believe Singleton from Penn State, who I'm really excited to see because he's a dual threat running back. Tajay Spears has a hard time staying on the field and staying healthy. Cam Ward, what I would like to see him do is, you know, dial in his accuracy a bit. You know, he was a rookie. Things are going to happen. Things are going fast. His O-line, you know, he was he was moving a lot back there. So I want to see him dial in his accuracy. And, you know, his playmakers need to emerge and make plays on offense for him because, you know, not every pass is going to be perfect, but you get paid to make plays. So we're hoping to see what Wondo Robinson done. Carnell Tate looked good in shorts, you know, in minicamp. I don't put too much into shorts. Like I said, I have my cup ready. I'm not drinking the Kool-Aid yet. My cup is right there. But I think that's fair. And I want to get into Tate with you because, you know, I always try to do this and take a breath, right, because I get paid to have informed takes. And I figured, OK, it's solid. They'll take defense. I take a breath. They take Tate. I look at it and say, that makes sense. And he's an excellent prospect. Right. So what was your take on that pick? Um, with the number four pick, you got to make something. You got to make a splash. So I think it was a fine pick. It was unexpected. You know, I think people were thinking they were going to take defense with number four. But look, if you have the number one pick overall from the year before and your top wide receivers were a kick returner, a special team guy, Chimodike, who did a great job. And then Alec Iron Manor, who was a rookie. And then you had tight ends. And then Calvin Gridley got hurt. You need to solidify that wide receiver room and get your quarterback some weapons. So they did that with Wando Robinson. He's familiar with the Dable system. And then Cardinal Tate. I feel like any wide receiver over the last five, six years, almost ever that's coming out of Ohio State is usually a pro ready. So I say that, yeah, I think, you know, you can see some and he looks fluid. You know, when you see like highlights and things like that, he looks fluid. That's why I say I have my cup ready, but I need to see it in pads. And, you know, when he's getting off the blocks and stuff like that. I think Jeffrey Simmons is a star. Oh, yeah, he needs to be. Well, you know what? I'm not even going to ask the question. I want you to describe for people who might not be familiar. Don't watch the Titans. What makes him so great? Well, Jeff, you always have to account for where he is. And he has a motor, you know, a motor. And when I say that he doesn't have to come off the field. I remember playing with Albert Hainsworth. He was more of a, you know, he was six, six, three, 40. So he would have to, you know, cycle out every three plays, every four plays or so. Jeffrey Simmons is six, five to 80, a different body build, but the same strength, mass and power. And I know that gives offenses and offensive linemen headaches. And at the same time, he's going to get the double team. So what the Titans are going to need is someone that can beat a one on one. You know, Jeffrey gives you that match. He has he had 11 sacks last year as an interior lineman for four. I mean, three and maybe a four and 13 team. So, you know, he's one of those guys who's a force to reckon with. And he's the most, I would think, you know, closest thing to Aaron Donald that we have in the league right now, which is not exaggeration. That's who he is. I mean, he's that close to being Aaron Donald. Take us through the ceiling and floor for the Titans this year, because I think that they're upside, especially people don't realize Callahan was just overmatched. Yeah, it was a bad hire. He just did not know what he was doing. Wasn't ready for it. Was not ready for it. I think the coaching's in place. Quarterbacks there. Give us upside downside for the Titans this year. Well, I think with the Titans, you know, playing in a small market, you're going to get overlooked, you know, no matter what. So I feel I remember, you know, you have to have a certain attitude, man. You know, and for them, their upside is as far as Cam Ward is able to take them from the offensive standpoint, the quarterback being able to go out there, get first downs, make the right throws, not force into traffic, you know, start showing that he is getting better and maturing at the quarterback position what he showed last year. Defensively, they're going to need some playmakers to emerge. You know, Robert Sala, they keep talking about his, you know, wide nine defense. And that's great. So they have some young linebackers and Gray and then Hill from Texas, who's the rookie. And then in the back end, I want to see with what Kevin Winston is going to do as a safety. And then they got the corner from from the New Orleans Saints. Oh, yeah. And that was a good pick. Yeah, I like that pick. So those type guys. And then they got Jermaine Johnson. He comes with Sala. So those type guys, right, bringing in all that veteran knowledge and hopefully they emerge as leaders. You know, that's the step you want to see, you know, guys take when they come to a new team on a second deal or they come with another coach. You got to understand that, you know, you're expected to be a leader, you know, help learn the scheme, show these younger guys how to be pros in the NFL and get everybody on the same page. So I think they did a great overhaul. But these guys got to step up right away, just not on the field, but in the locker room. But more importantly, as leaders, because this is not a winning culture. The Titans don't know how to win. They haven't won since Mike Vrabel was there. So the only winner in that locker room is Jeffrey Simmons because he's a beast. You know what I mean? So with that being said, Robert Sala, Brian Daywill, those coaches have to get that winning mentality in there and then they just have to go out there and just be killers on the field. I want to get your take on the rest of the division and I don't want to hold you to anything until obviously we get closer to September. But little thumbnail sketch because I think the division is fascinating. Look, that Texans defense is unbelievable. Could be the best defense in the NFL. On every single level, they're coached up brilliantly. I don't know what the hell has happened to CJ. First year phenomenal. He's certainly regressed. Nico Collins is a stud. Montgomery comes in. Texans going to be strong. Jacksonville is kind of like that forgotten team, right? Going into the playoffs, I had a great vibe about them. I thought the winner of Buffalo Jacksonville was going to make a Super Bowl run. Didn't happen for either team. But Jacksonville didn't have a great or robust offseason. They're strong. Indianapolis, there was a moment in time last year that was going to be the best team in the AFC. How do you stack up the top three when you look at it? I think I like Jacksonville to kind of be at the top of the game. Just because I know that Liam Cohen is installing culture. I actually ran into him casually at a restaurant during Super Bowl, and we just chopped it up about football for a little under five minutes. But one thing I noticed he said was culture. How the culture, the guys are buying in, and he's like, you don't have to BS them. We're just straight up with them. And that's part of our culture. And then you see in the offseason, he brought guys back like Fred Taylor, Maurice Jones-Drew. Big deal. Yeah, because it's about culture. So that's what I see coming out of Jacksonville. So I won't dethrone them. But what you're saying about Houston is huge. C.J. Stroud just has to not mess it up. I feel like as a young quarterback, you know, he obviously was phenomenal. But then in the second year, you know, you kind of get a name for yourself. You start doing television shows and all these different things and you forget about the football. So I think he just needs to get back to basics. You don't need to hold the ball all day. Get the ball out, hand the ball to your running backs. Obviously, they had offensive line struggles, you know, so I'll be fair there. And then the Colts, obviously, Jonathan Taylor can't carry it alone. Phenomenal back. Once Daniel Jones went down, we didn't really get to see the Colts finish it out. But if they come out with the steam that they had last year, you know, they're in the they're in the mix, too. And then, you know, the Titans need to, you know, just figure it out. And it's a whole new start for them, blank slate. So but those three, I'm going with Jacksonville to win the division again. I like that pick. All right, let's get into bullseye view a little bit, because obviously I've known you forever and, you know, your childhood, your upbringing, you know, it's been talked about in terms of, you know, you know, foster care and then, you know, living with a different family and then a whole community rallying around you and everything that you've been through in your life. I think that's and I I know you when I watch Bullseye View, you're such a great listener and you get the most out of the people you interview. Take us through what you want to accomplish on Bullseye View, because I'm just look, I'm your friend. Yeah, I appreciate it. And I'm just starting out season two. But at first it was more so about, you know, me being a business owner as well, getting in the community, talking to people that have businesses. And what I do know about this landscape, you just you can do whatever, you know, because it's digital, you know, which is great. Yeah, I don't have to force in a sports show. I don't have to force in things like that. And then I have, you know, conversations with former Titans, former players around the league. I had a great conversation with Jared Allen, who I became friends with Hall of Famer, NFL Hall of Famer. And I've been in their position and I know some of the things that I think about. And I just kind of give them the opportunity to tell their story differently. It's like we're having a conversation right now. Right. So. And I also know what to ask. Like, you know, they know the people also know what to ask to kind of, you know, get them to tell a story or get them to say something that I know about themselves that they would never say because maybe they're humble or they wouldn't think of it or however it works, man. Being able to work with Mike Keith for like 10, 15 years, you know, with Titans radio and stuff. I learned a lot from him just by working with him and just picking things up. And, you know, that's kind of how I was as a football player, too. Like your coaches are going to give you instructions, but the people that are really good and do things well, I always pay attention to, you know, what they're doing because they got there somehow. So it's just going to be a continual platform where now this year I'll expand a little more into weekly Titans work just because the fans are asking for it. So now I'm kind of, you know, letting the fans give their input because I want them to have interaction. I want them to feel as if they're a part of what we're doing at Bullseye View. And honestly, you're just going with the flow of life after football, you know. Which is amazing. Now, before we let you go, right? Because we grew up together. You went to Clarkstown North. I went to Clarkstown South. But I want to know what was going on in the water at Clarkstown North, right? Because Adam Rodriguez is one of your close friends, CSI Miami, among other things. Tracy Wolfson. Yeah. I mean, speaks for itself in terms of what Tracy does for a college basketball and lead reporter for the NFL team. Jeremy Garlick, legendary producer for all these incredible movies. High school football team. Which is crazy. Jen Flans produces John Stewart Show. Mark Hale is the associate sports director here at the New York Post. He was a runner in high school. You remember that, right? And he played, he was on your Little League team, the New City Cardinals. Absolutely. What was in the water at Clarkstown North? You know, someone else has said that before, that they didn't even grow up in our area. But they just know they put the dot, connect the dots. And yo, no different water than you guys had over there. Maybe just a little bit more ambition. Keith, you're the best. Congrats on everything. My guy. The great Keith Bullock.