Cornell Tate will be great for the Tennessee Titans,

and it was obvious during his time with the Ohio State Buckeyes.

We'll get the inside scoop on today's edition of Locked on Titan.

You are Locked on Titans, your daily Tennessee Titans podcast, part of the Locked-on

Podcast Network, your team every day.

Welcome to the Locked-on Titans podcast.

I am your host, Tyler Rowland Titans fans, on today's show.

We are going to get the inside scoop on

Carnell Tate from the host of Lock on Buckeyes, Jay Stevens. We're going to break down

Carnell Tate as a player, why he will be great for the Tennessee Titans, what he did at Ohio

State, and we'll talk about who Carnell Tate is off the field, in the locker room, in the community, all of that. Before we get into it, though, do want to thank you for making Locked-on Titans. Your first listen each and every day. Remember Monday through Friday, Tennessee Titans content all year round, always for free. Make sure that you get subscribed, Stay subscribed. It's your team every day.

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Tonight, we are going to talk about all of the different draft picks and what they can do

immediately in year one on day one for the Tennessee Titans.

Tomorrow we'll be talking about Caldric Falk and his background from his time at Auburn

and then get into the long-term potential of all of these prospects on tomorrow night's big time show.

But with that being said, again, I want to bring in my guy Jay Stevens from Locked on Buckyes.

Obviously, some Ohio connections here, little Ohio magic going on at the end of the day.

But with that being said, we're here to talk about Carnell Tate.

I think that he could be great for the Tennessee Titans.

When you saw Cornell Tate get drafted to the Titans, what was your instant thought on that fit? That's a great pickup for Cam Ward, man. You need a quarterback that he has a quarterback you want to receive that's reliable. You want your team to go out there and get someone, even if it's that high of the draft that you can throw the ball to, you know, he's going to be great. You know, matter if he's on the outside or if he's at the slot, Cardinal Tate can do it all. As a football player in this draft, he was wide receiver one. I know that people may say, well, he was never the first receiver, number one receiver at Ohio State. Ameca Buka wasn't either. We see what he did in Tampa during his rookie year. So that's a really silly take the thing he'll have because, oh, it's easy on the surface. But when you look at his production, he is the guy that can do anything you want from a receiver in the NFL. Yeah, I was looking at Malik Neighbors from the Giants was like, oh, I don't know if he's, he wasn't the number one wide receiver at Ohio State. And I was like, Malik neighbors, you wouldn't have been the number one wide receiver at Ohio State this year. So think about that for a second. But I agree that is the number one complaint that people levy against Cornell Tate. But, you know, what did you see from him at Ohio State on the field? What did he do well? What impressed you about his game that makes you think that that isn't a concern? Well, a lot of it is just position of versatility where you get some guys at receiver that are either great in the slot and they can't go outside or they're on the outside and they can't go on the slot. Ohio State does a great job of working young receivers in at the slot. It's a little bit easier, and they don't have some of the demands that you have with the outside possession receivers that Ohio State can bring in. He got his feet wet at the slot. And then when he got outside, it was almost not an easy transition, but one that he knew he had to work. He had to grind, make sure that he was better on the outside. They still moved him on the inside a little bit. He had a touchdown. I believe against Wisconsin, it was a play that he hadn't ran since his freshman year, but they put him at the slot, and then he scored a touchdown there. And so him being able to play inside or outside, but as a route runner, that's one of the best things about him. He is great at getting on top of the route quickly. He can beat you off the line of scrimmage with his feet and hands. With his body movement, just subtle and slight movements in the middle of the route, he's able to overcome even the strongest of corners to get on top of the route. And he gets clear separation. A lot of his touchdowns, a lot of his catches, there's like three or four yards of separation in between him in the corner. And I'm like, am I the only one seeing this? Like, this is normal. I saw a highlight video him recently of just some of his bigger catches. And I'm like, that corner is nowhere near you. It's clearly this carnal take the ball in the goal line right there. And that's what

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