NASHVILLE – It's been a tough week in Titan land, and at this point, I know everyone is ready to turn the page.
The chance to change the subject comes on Sunday in Indianapolis against the Colts.
While we wait, let's jump into another Titans mailbag.
Here's the link to submit questions: CLICK HERE.
Here we go…
Rob Haye from Burlington, Ontario
Question: Hi Jim. So I waited until I could read others comments in your Tuesday mailbag before writing in, and it would seem many of the optimists who write in might also be having a change of heart.
Not sure how and why this team for years now, just can't seem to get things moving in the right direction at all, and changing GM and coaching staff is also not going to fix things either, because everyone simply get's a clean slate, as do the players, because everyone seems to say new schemes, new staff, blah blah blah.
Why did we ever need to build a new stadium, only to product like this on display. Not to mention 2027 not a great look for new stadium half full?
We spent the most money in off season and what have we gotten for it ? 0 and 5 record thus far.
At this point of the season would it not make sense to become a seller, and just call it what it is a complete rebuild from ground up.
Ridley is still a top grade receiver and he's not even in the mix week to week, trade him now and get some draft capital.
J Simmons, he's a premier lineman, and we are not doing him any justice on this team so lets do the right thing for the player and try to trade him to a contender, and get a 1st round draft pick for him plus more.
T Pollard, maybe a team needs a veteran RB, he's a solid RB but teams are not shaking at the sight of seeing him in the lineup
How many games does it really take to find out if you have a QB1 or not ? Ward right now does not seem to possess that quality, regardless of everything else going on around him.
Why not Trubisky, how much worse could things get in Nashville.
Jim: Hey Rob. I got a question on potential trades last week. I'll be honest – I don't like endorsing in-season trades in here because it means you've given up on this year's team. And, on October 17, I'm just not ready to do that. No, I don't think this team is going to have a Super Bowl turnaround. But this year, in my mind, was always about getting better and showing some promise moving forward, into a new stadium that is going to be fantastic. I've said in here before I thought this might be a six-win team. At this point, I'm not so sure about that. I do think if you start trading your assets it's going to significantly hurt your chances of having any kind of turnaround this year. And, personally, I would not trade Jeffery Simmons. He's the team's best player and should be a big piece for years to come.
Jeff Brown from Cedar Bluff, Virginia
Question: Jim. Thanks for all you do! I had the pleasure to being selected a few years back.
Real quick I've been a fan since 79 I think been too many years but anyhow
Can we talk about the problem which is the QB there's wide open receivers every week we called it growing up happy feet.
Question is do you think the coach will sit him? We obviously aren't doing any post season anytime soon so sit down the QB bring him along and give us something to cheer about
And aren't these coaches concerned about their jobs? I'm afraid this QB is not the answer sadly.
Jim: Hey Jeff. I acknowledge Cam is still a work in progress at this point, trying to find his way. I honestly thought he would have looked better at this point than it has. With that said, I also wonder about a lot of things around him, and how much that is contributing to the offense's struggles. As of now, there are no plans to sit him. As I said in Tuesday's mailbag, I think he needs to play, because the franchise needs to find out as much as they can about him – I don't like the idea of kicking the can down the road.
Chris Malone from Indianapolis, Indiana
Question: Hey Jim. Hoping all is well with you. I'm writing to inquire if you have any insight on Cedric Gray. He appeared to have a breakout season last year and I thought the sky was the limit for him this season. I'm curious to know why his snaps on the field have decreased after having such an amazing season. If he was playing the same number of snaps and just not producing, I would understand. However, I am confused as to why he isn't on the field more. Do you know if it's because of some sort of lingering injuries from the off the field accident? Is it possibly punishment because of the off-season accident? With the season that he had and the emergence of Anthony Hill, I can't understand why those two dudes don't get the majority of the snaps at the linebacker position. My comments in no way mean that I have anything against Cody Barton. He and James Williams actually provide enough depth to make the linebacker position a position of strength for us along with our defensive front. Any insight you may be able to give would be appreciated. Thank you for considering my inquiry.
Jim: Hey Chris. We're coming your way on Sunday. I like Cedric Gray, and believe me, his reduced playing time has been a popular line of questioning around here. I talked to Cedric this week. Coaches have clearly decided to use Cody Barton over Gray – alongside Anthony Hill Jr. – in a lot of situations. Barton played 64 of the game's 66 defensive snaps against the Texans, and Gray played just 28 snaps. Cedric's health isn't the reason, and I don't get the sense he's being "punished" in any way. At this point, I'll just say it's "a coaching staff decision." Cedric said he's going to keep working, and try to earn more opportunities.
Tyler Ebert from Hanover, Pennsylvania
Question: Hey Jim, thanks as always for covering our team! No matter how painful it can be at times... After what we saw last weekend, I decided to take a look back at the remainder of our schedule. Unfortunately, I can only see a small potential of a W of at most 5 games (Colts x2, Browns, Commanders, Steelers) although, I feel a best-case scenario of 3 wins (maybe) and another top pick in next years draft.... Times are very bleak for our boys but, I will still sit (and suffer) every Sunday to watch the game. Usually it is pretty clear what our problems are but I am having issues pinpointing exactly what is going wrong other than some egregious play calling, Cam struggling to show improvement, and seemingly a total disconnect from top to bottom. Other than the classic "Give things time for everything to gel and develop", what is your opinion on where the disfunction lies and how we can improve moving into our new stadium next season?
A few side notes: the hardest part of watching the games is Big Jeff pissed off and dejected while "wasting" his talent, I do believe we give Cam the entire season to see what he truly has (and potentially next season if he shows some improvement), snagging Jeremiah Smith in the draft to pair with Tate would sure be nice, and I sure hope better days are ahead... These last few seasons have been ROUGH.
Conspiracy theory for fun - It is great business for the NFL and Nashville to have an awful team to bring in outside fans to help pay for the new stadium (tourist destination + a "guaranteed" win!). Then we see a resurgence in the next 1-2 years to inject more life for the local Nashville fans and finally field a competitive team. Plus, lets be real, it is obvious the Titans aren't the primary reason for the new stadium! It is for the other events that Nashville would be able to hold and inject significant money into the city...
Misery or not, Titans for life... Thanks Jim!
Jim: Hey Tyler. With all due respect, I'm not going to make any definitive statements after five games. We're not even a third of the way through this season. At this point, things don't look great, we can all agree on that. You call it dysfunction; I think it's simply been bad football. Not on board with any of these conspiracy theories. With a turnaround, the Titans have a chance to make the new stadium a special place, but there's obviously a lot of work that needs to be done to make that happen.
John Blanchard from Roan Mountain, Tennessee
Question: Feel really bad for Miss Amy. New stadium , but losing many fans& $$$. Just changed from Titans license plate to Dolly Parton. Embarrassed by terrible trades, poor play calling & bad head coach & staff. Only answer, wipe slate clean & get competent players & coaching. Example of poor coaching was letting Sweat go. He would have been a wall. Any way too bad they so bad & will loose fans . More fans from other teams now. How sad. Not much hope with current situation. However love your insights.
Jim: Appreciate the email, John. Letting Sweat go was not an example of bad coaching, though, tbh.
Cheyenne Brigance from Arlington, Tennessee
Question: Hey Jim. There should be a gag order on the entire team because until the first win comes , SHUT UP! This team could not own the AFC South if it paid CASH. Also, will someone please make Cam mad as HELL right before kickoff so maybe he will play laser focused. I think the players should chip in and give you a nice bonus for being the fans punching bag! Thanks for all you do. TITAN UP !!!!!!
Jim: Hi Cheyenne. I know you mean business when you bounce to the ALL CAPS!
Michael Lewis from Tucson, Arizona
Question: I'm more frustrated with the team than Cam Ward!! He's struggling but the Titans should be sued for malpractice. A young QB1 needs a running game & a strong defense. He has neither, if I see another receiver drop the ball on 3rd down I'm going to throw up!! The Texans game along 2 holding calls that would have been 60 yards passing, the tight end dropped a pass on 3rd down & Tate dropped a touchdown. And we can't block.
Jim: Hey Michael. I agree some of the issues on offense haven't been all Cam. He needs to be better, but he's not the only one.
Brannon Jeter from Mount Pleasant, Tennessee
Question: Jim I have no idea if you are able to forward this message but i desperately want to watch good titans football again and wanted to have this letter made to Amy Adams Strunk. Please help me send this message!
An Open Letter to Amy Adams Strunk
From a Tennessee Titans Fan Who Wants to Experience the Greatness of the Past**
Dear Mrs. Adams Strunk,
I am writing to you as a devoted Tennessee Titans fan. Not as someone who expects a Super Bowl every season, or someone who believes running an NFL franchise is easy. I am writing as someone who genuinely loves this team and is deeply disappointed by what this organization has become.
I want to experience what so many Tennessee Titans fans before me got to experience.
You see, I wasn't even born when the Titans began their greatest years in Tennessee.
I wasn't there to experience the excitement of the Music City Miracle. I never got to watch Steve McNair and Eddie George lead the Titans to Super Bowl XXXIV. I never got to experience what it felt like to know that every Sunday, the Tennessee Titans were one of the most dangerous and respected teams in the NFL.
All I have are the stories.
Stories about Steve McNair's toughness and determination. Stories about Eddie George punishing defenses. Stories about Derrick Mason, Frank Wycheck, Jevon Kearse, Keith Bulluck, and a roster full of players who represented everything that Tennessee Titans football was supposed to be.
I have watched the highlights. I have heard about the incredible atmosphere surrounding those teams and the pride that came with being a Titans fan.
But I've never had the opportunity to experience that era for myself.
And when I look back at those great teams, I can't help but notice something that I believe this organization desperately needs to rediscover.
The football leadership that built them.
One name in particular stands out to me: Floyd Reese.
Floyd Reese wasn't simply an executive who happened to work for a winning organization. He was one of the architects of that organization.
He understood how to evaluate football talent. He understood how to assemble a complete roster. He knew how to identify players who complemented one another, fit the team's identity, and contributed to winning football.
Alongside Jeff Fisher and the leadership of your father, Bud Adams, Floyd Reese helped establish something that every NFL franchise should strive for: sustained competitiveness.
Between 1999 and 2003, the Titans made four playoff appearances and won 61 games, including the postseason. Thirteen of the 22 starters on the Titans' Super Bowl team were drafted by Floyd Reese.
That doesn't happen by accident.
It happens when the people making football decisions know how to build a winning organization.
Mrs. Adams Strunk, Where is that kind of leadership in the Tennessee Titans organization today?
I don't ask that question to disrespect the individuals currently working for the franchise. I recognize that many of them have impressive backgrounds and have dedicated their lives to football.
But at some point, the results must matter.
Since the beginning of the 2024 season, the Tennessee Titans have won just six football games. As I write this letter, we are 0–5 in 2026.
Six wins.
We have watched general managers replaced, coaches fired, front-office structures reorganized, and organizational philosophies repeatedly changed.
Every transition comes with renewed promises that the franchise is moving in the right direction.
Yet those promises continue to be followed by disappointing football.
What concerns me most isn't simply the losing. Every NFL franchise experiences difficult seasons. What concerns me is that I no longer see a clear organizational identity or a convincing foundation for sustained success.
I look around the NFL and see franchises that have established winning cultures through strong leadership, sound personnel decisions, and organizational consistency.
I wonder why the Tennessee Titans cannot do the same.
I am not asking you to find another executive who once worked for a winning team. I am asking you to find someone who knows how to BUILD one.
Someone like Floyd Reese.
Someone with proven football judgment, a deep understanding of roster construction, and the ability to establish an organizational philosophy that lasts longer than a single coaching staff.
Perhaps that means bringing in an experienced former general manager or respected football executive to independently evaluate the organization and advise ownership.
Perhaps it means making difficult changes to the people currently responsible for football operations.
Or perhaps the right people are already here, but the organization needs greater clarity, accountability, and direction.
Whatever the answer, I sincerely hope you will search for it with the same determination that Titans fans desperately want to see on the football field.
I also want to acknowledge that your ownership has given fans moments worth celebrating.
The 2019 AFC Championship Game run, Derrick Henry's extraordinary performances, and the success under Mike Vrabel reminded us of what Tennessee Titans football could be.
Those seasons gave my generation a glimpse of the excitement older Titans fans have described.
But that's exactly what makes the current state of the franchise so difficult to accept.
We have seen enough to know that Tennessee can field a competitive football team. We have seen enough to know how passionate this fan base becomes when the Titans give us something to believe in.
And we have seen far too much losing.
I appreciate your investment in Nashville, your commitment to keeping the Titans in Tennessee, and the beautiful new stadium that will soon become the team's home.
But Mrs. Adams Strunk, I hope you understand something about the fans who love this organization.
We didn't fall in love with the Titans because of a stadium. We fell in love with the idea of Tennessee Titans football.
The toughness. The passion. The underdog mentality. The belief that no matter who lined up across from us, we had a chance to win.
Those are the things that made the Tennessee Titans special.
I now have children of my own, and I want desperately to share that experience with them.
I want them to grow up excited about Sundays. I want them to know the pride of wearing a Titans jersey when our team is respected throughout the league.
I want them to experience playoff victories, meaningful December football, and the feeling that our team belongs among the NFL's best.
I don't want my children to grow up hearing stories about how great the Tennessee Titans used to be, the same way I did.
I want them to live those moments.
Mrs. Adams Strunk, I believe you care deeply about this franchise. I don't doubt that you want to win.
But wanting to win and building an organization capable of winning are two different things.
I am asking you to look closely at the foundation that made the Titans successful under Floyd Reese and Jeff Fisher. Study how those teams were assembled, how football decisions were made, and how the organization maintained a competitive identity year after year.
Then do whatever is necessary to bring those standards back to Nashville.
Please don't allow the Tennessee Titans to become a franchise where losing is expected, rebuilding is permanent, and fans are simply asked to remain patient year after year.
Because there is an entire generation of Tennessee Titans fans like me who are still waiting to experience the greatness we've heard so much about.
We aren't asking for perfection.
We aren't asking for a championship tomorrow.
We are asking for competent leadership, competitive football, and a reason to believe that better days are actually ahead.
We are asking for Sundays to be fun again.
We are asking for a football team that the state of Tennessee can be proud of.
And above all, we are asking for the opportunity to experience the Tennessee Titans greatness that previous generations got to witness.
Please bring that standard back.
Sincerely, A Frustrated but Faithful Tennessee Titans Fan
Titan Up.
Jim: Hey Brannon. I know you took a lot of time with this. Appreciate you sharing your thoughts.
Gary Humphrey from Jonesborough, Tennessee
Question: Hi Jim, in watching the Titans last Sunday, it seemed to me like they are trying a running game with Pollard as if Derrick Henry was in the backfield. Derrick is a bigger back and fought to get through the line a bunch. Pollard is not having that success. Also, the offensive line had questions on the interior going into the season but it seems management decided not to address that in an overwhelming fashion and now the questions about them in the off season are materializing during the season. If they are going to run the ball so much, they need road graders to be successful. What are your thoughts? Thanks for your time and keeping us informed!
Jim: The running game has been a big disappointment, no doubt. The entire offense has been a big disappointment.
Harry Prentiss from Murrells Inlet, South Carolina
Question: Jim as bad as I feel watching this train wreck of a football team over the last 4 years I can't imagine not rooting for them. In 1965 as a boy of 8 in Pennsylvania I saw the Oilers play for the first time and I was hooked. Just like today they were struggling winning only 4 games. I've seen George Blanda, Warren Moon, Earl Campbell and other Hall of Famers. I've seen guys who never should have been in the AFL or NFL play as well. I watched 32-3 not be a big enough lead and watched a heartbreaking loss in a Super Bowl by a team that played their heart out. What I see this year is a team that I believe plays hard but has a few deficiencies that hold them back. Sadly they're important areas however. Really other than the fact they can't run the ball, pass efficiently block or tackle and commit way too many penalties this is a good football team! I'll keep watching because I invested 61 years so far to my team but it's really difficult to see any light at the end of this tunnel Jim. Please show me something to be hopeful about. Thank you
Jim: Hey Harry. I know the team appreciates your support. The last few year's have certainly tested the patience of the team's most loyal fans, who wait and hope things will get better. I can't show you something to be hopeful about – only the team can do that. The next chance comes on Sunday in Indianapolis.
Enrique Bernal from El Paso, Texas
Question: Hola Jim !! Espero te encuentres bien con este mal inicio de campaña!! Siempre que te escribo te comento que soy una gran fan de los Titans/Oilers desde ya casi 50 años y que petróleo corre por mis venas y mi amor por mi equipo es tan grande como un titán y eso no cambia ni cambiará, no te voy a negar que estoy triste , frustrado y enojado o tal vez puede que no te pueda expresar claramente lo que siento , son muchos años de seguir a este equipo, esperando con mucha fe que un día podré verlos ganar un Superbowl y confío en que así será , solo espero y si Dios me lo permite estar aquí para verlos, un verdadero fanático está en las buenas y en las malas , pase lo que pase siempre fiel , siempre titanes , Go titans !! Titans Up
Jim: Hola, Enrique. Se nota que eres un gran aficionado. Lamento que las cosas no hayan ido mejor. Espero que la situación mejore para los aficionados fieles como tú
Caleb Hodge from Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina
Question: Hi Jim. I have a one-year-old son. I was hoping to raise him a Titans fan. However, I am increasingly worried that I am setting him up for a lifetime of sports misery. My question is this: given the current state of affairs (new head coach starting 0-5, highly drafted qb showing little progress, abysmal team record over the past 3 years, constant front office turnover), what are some things that you can point to as reasons for fans to believe that things will significantly improve over the next 5 to 10 years?
Jim: You're asking me this during what's the low point of the Titans era, Caleb. Let's circle back on this later in the season and see how things look. Not meaning to kick the can further down the road myself, but I'd prefer to see more …
Sam Bingham Jr from Tucson, Arizona
Question: Hi Jim, another year and same old song , judging by all the mail there are a lot of Titans fans world wide and what made them Titan fans . Me personally living in Houston and being an Oiler fan walking into the Astrodome doors to the field and seeing the Houston Oiler painted on to that Astro turf . Passing by the practice field knowing Earl Campbell , Curly Clup Elvin Bertha , Dan Pastorini and of course Bum Philips was on the field with the team. But the most important thing was those times they were giving the Browns and the Steelers hell at the time , to know that all they wanted was a new stadium, to have the Texans right across the street slap in the face to the Houston Oiler organization. But it's okay Fisher and Steve McNair and Eddie George took them to their first Superbowl even though the famous yard short . We still stayed Oiler/Titan fans . Just like the Browns stayed true to their team . Back in those days the Titans were always in ESPN win column and always positive things to say , Titans played at least two Monday Night football games and maybe a Thursday night game when they started to have games played on Thursday. What happened, they keep getting first round picks but all the other teams are having success with their picks except Carolina but Bryce is coming into his own , what are the Titans Ownership and Staff not doing to have this success to leave the fan base so frustrated that ever Sunday I regret my wife paying for YouTube NFL ticket cause that's expensive but because nobody wants to show the Titans I'm forced to eat that bill so I can see the Team I have supported most of my 63 years of life on this earth not to mention all the jackets and caps and t-shirts that I have received through out the years Luv Ya Blue Oiler/Titan for life
Jim: Hang in there, Sam!
Robert Peabody from Tennessee
Question: Why has nobody realize that with Simmons wearing the red shirt he is the target of every offensive line man?
Jim: I think they'll see him no matter what color he's wearing, Robert.
Nicholas Bennett from Richmond, Virginia
Question: Hey Jim, I have been hearing a lot of fluff about fans wanting Cam Ward benched. I don't agree with this. I believe this team needs time to be built for him. It has been frustrating, though. Are you surprised, Jim, that Cam has had a very bumpy road with Brian Daboll's offense, or do you think it comes with learning a new scheme?
Jim: Hey Nicholas. I've acknowledged in here I'm surprised it hasn't been better. Cam hasn't been as consistent as he needs to be, and the offense just has too many stretches of ineptness.
Debbie Sirk from Clarksville, Tennessee
Question: Hi Jim! I look forward to reading your mail and answers each week! I laugh, learn, and shake my head in wonder at some of the thoughts, opinions, and frustrations of the many Titan fans out there.
I do think the benching of Cam would be a mistake at this point. I feel with the coaching changes and how these new coaches want Cam to handle plays is probably a lot different than he must be used to. So we just expect Cam to suddenly become our hero? Not fair! Maybe the coach(es) should develop other ways to adapt to Cam's strengths? And something I recently heard: Should his coach be up in the booth calling the plays? Maybe he might try joining the team on the sidelines? Thoughts? Answers?(lol) Thanks Jim!
Jim: Hi Debbie. Thanks for reading, and for writing in.
The mailbag has definitely been overflowing with thoughts, and opinions. I welcome them all. I know folks are divided on Cam, and he's going to have to earn the trust of a lot of fans. As for the coach in the booth or sideline, most of that discussion has centered on offensive coordinator Brian Daboll, who has been in the booth all season, and it sounds like he'll stay there. If you've seen Daboll up there, you've probably seen he can get pretty worked up. It's his preference, and he's been operating up there – instead of on the sideline – for years. Thanks again for writing in.
Mark Severtson from Whitney, Texas
Question: I have reserved writing in until I have seen enough to know that this year's Titan team is just delivering more mediocrity and that this franchise will probably NEVER be good again. Don't get me wrong; I am a die hard Luv Ya Blue fan, and will always love my team, but it sure would be nice to see a real team fielded. Every year we go through the same nonsense. Spend a BOATLOAD of money on free agents, only to see them mired in mediocrity at best when they sign with this excuse for a football team. Clean house with the coaching staff only to replace it with another one with proven losers. Salah was washed up with the Jets, but that didn't stop us from hiring yet another coach with "potential". We are unimaginative on offense, continue to get DOMINATED in both time of possession and plays. Our scout team has actually found some good talent, but this organization refuses to let them develop in Titan blue. Look around the league and see how many former players have excelled under good coaching. I hear the rhetoric that we are committed to winning, but our actions from the front office and throughout every other level tells me that we really are not serious about winning. Every year, every game it's the same old bag of excuses: "we're young and still growing" or "we played well enough to win, but couldn't close the deal", or a myriad of other lame excuses we have heard over the last 5 seasons. Winning only 19 of the last 73 games shows the futility of this team. Cam Ward is close to passing Jamarcus Russell's dismal 7-18 record in his first 25 starts. The only way he can avoid it is to win the next 4 straight, which just ain't gonna happen. The team needs to win six games over the rest of this season and 2027 to keep from being the worst team over a five year span. With it looking like we won't win any this year (but we do play the Cowboys in week 11, so there is hope for one this year) and nothing that tells me that 2027 will be any different, the Browns' record for futility will fall. It is really hard to fathom that we were in the AFC championship game in 2019.
Jim: Thanks for taking the time, Mark.
Bob Galasso from Johnstown, Pennsylvania
Question: Hi Jim. The team obviously knows where it needs to improve what areas to be better...
What in your opinion is the biggest area that needs to be the biggest priority?
I love this Team and have since the days of Bum Phillips, Earl Campbell and the Luv Ya Blue days in the Astrodome.
I suffered through the painful losses to the Steelers in the back to back AFC Championship games, the Buffal Bill's comeback in the 90s and the agonizing loss to the Rams in their only Super Bowl appearance....Yet they bounced back shortly after each of these...
My second question is why do you think it's taking so long to become competitive again?
Thanks for all you do!
Jim: A lot of areas need to improve, especially on offense, from quarterback play to the running game to the o-line to just the overall performance of the offense, which has to include coaching, too. When you're averaging less than 12 points per game, everyone deserves criticism. Why is it taking so long? Well, it's partly because this team has had to start over so many times in recent years, at GM, HC, QB, etc. Even with those changes, things should be better than they've been over the last 4-5 years.
Ryko Baucus from Austin, Texas
Question: Howdy Jim. As one of my favorite wrestlers the late Bray Wyatt use to say "Yowie Wowie" (that was embarrassing) Sunday was definitely a crushing defeat and having to travel to Indianapolis who have dominated us recently concerns me greatly.
After Sunday a buddy of mine showed me a tweet/post that had the stats for all the 0-5 teams this season and had the 08 Lions and 16 Browns included as well
I was shocked to see the Titans were DEAD last! Now I know we are not a great football team as of late, but how in you in your opinion are we even worse than the only 2 winless teams (not counting the Bucs)?
On a side note, Tennessee's downfall the last few years tracks very similar to that of my soccer team Leicester City FC…I hope that the Titans can use the rest of 2026 to learn some valuable lessons and come back stronger in 2027
I will say as long as I see the players giving all they can for 60 minutes each Sunday (as they have so far) I will stand behind this team to the end!
Thanks for all you do Jim! Have a great rest of the season!
Jim: Hey Ryko. I don't remember much about that 08 Lions team or the 16 Browns team. And, of the 2026 Titans don't get better, folks won't remember much about this group either. At least not anything good. I know fans are upset now, and they should be. They've been airing out their frustrations in here for years. The product hasn't been good. We'll see if things get better. I think the team will look different in Indianapolis. If not, then it will be ugly in here again next week.
Have a great weekend everyone!
