Diana Russini

They get through a few more.

They get through that season.

The next season they bring on or that season they bring on Rand Carthon.

Mike Vrabel tells the owner he's not ready.

I like him.

Let's just make him an assistant.

He's just not ready to be a GM.

Owner says, great, not trusting what you have to say because I want to pick who the general manager is.

I don't want you having all the power.

Well, she picks Rand Carthon.

They figure out pretty quickly he's not the right choice either.

Either way, it's Vrabel that gets the boot.

So then Vrabel leaves, takes a year off, hangs out with the Browns for a little bit.

Now he's obviously in New England having some early success, and we'll see how this thing transcends.

And then they wind up firing Ryan Carthon.

And as you said, now Chad Brinker is part of all this.

Chad Brinker has his tentacles in all of this for sure, but I think his relationship with ownership and their belief in what he can do is really strong.

If you heard their press conference last night, and I'm not sure if you guys tuned into it because it was like 8.30 Eastern during Monday Night Football, Mike Berganzi and Chad Brinker sat

at the table in front of the Titans media and laid out the picture of, we have nine Super Bowls between us in the front office, which is a wild thing to say, I believe, to basically say, we have the credentials to fix this.

Yet we all know we have not seen that.