For the first time in his career, Brian Callahan will call the plays on offense.
The new head coach of the Tennessee Titans announced during his first press conference that he would continue to be the team’s offensive playcaller in the upcoming campaign. Callahan never assumed that position in his five years as the Cincinnati Bengals’ offensive coordinator.
Bengals head coach Zac Taylor called the plays.
In addition, Callahan said that he will gain from attentively observing him as he tries to imitate the accomplishments and organization in Cincinnati.
Thursday, Callahan said, “The way we’ve worked in Cincinnati, it’s been very collaborative
.” “For the past five years, Zac has been my offensive coordinator and my main play-caller. I’m really pleased with the process.”
Callahan moves to Nashville after having worked with quarterbacks such as Peyton Manning, Matthew Stafford, and most recently, Joe Burrow.
Callahan said he’s already had a meeting with Will Levis, the quarterback for the Titans, and that he understands the value of a mutual understanding between him and his quarterback. The youngster ran 25 times for 52 yards and a touchdown in nine games. At the end of the season, he finished with 1,808 yards, eight touchdowns, four interceptions, and 149 completions.
“He was working out today, so I got a chance to catch up with him,” Callahan said.
“I can’t wait to collaborate with him. I’m excited to see whether we can enhance any of his many remarkable physical skills.”
Tennessee has not requested interviews, despite this.
His main objective is to assemble a group that assists in developing the game strategy and makes suggestions for adjustments to be made while the game is in progress.
In an interview with ESPN, Taylor discussed his prior role as the team’s head offensive coordinator and gave further information on what fans of the Titans may expect from him.
“He arranges everything related to it,” Taylor said.
“On game day, he and I talk all day. It is what is known as calling plays. That is equivalent to breaking the law.”
Dean came out of Georgia with a lot of hype, and his first two seasons in the NFL haven’t exactly lived up to it. However, he recently turned 23 years old, has only had a small number of healthy snaps during his career, and the Eagles and Dean is still certain that he’ll play a significant role in a redesigned defense in 2024. Dean warned, “You’re going to receive criticism.” Haters are going to come your way.
There will be motivators for you.
I will, however, perish at the hands of their criticism if I live for their praise.
I’m not listening, then. I hear nothing except the positive
. I approach everything cautiously. There will always be something to say from everyone. Regardless of whether you’re the top linebacker in
