Tennessee Titans second-year linebacker Harold Landry is coming off of a rookie campaign in which he started just three of the 15 games he played, but he was still fairly productive, finishing with 44 tackles, 4.5 sacks and a forced fumble.

Well, now that Landry has a full season under his belt, he is ready to take the next step in 2019, and his coaches have made sure to do all they can to turn him into a pass-rushing force:

“Our coaches did a great job putting clips of Khalil Mack, Von [Miller], Dee Ford … all of these different types of moves that I can start putting into my game on my iPad,” said Landry, according to Turron Davenport of ESPN.com. “Being able to watch them every single day and go out on the field to work them live has really helped my game.”

Landry relied primarily on his speed and athleticism to generate pressure on the quarterback during his first year in the league, but now, he is adding some moves to his repertoire and seems ready to put them on display:

“The game speed has slowed down,” Landry said. “Last year was a big learning experience for me. I am much more relaxed, and it's much more reactionary; flying off the ball it's a lot more read-and-react. I am developing these moves so when I am preparing for a game and see a guy that's a low puncher, that's good for a chop. When I see a high puncher, that's good for a dip. I can get under him. I want to go into a game and be able to use more than one move that I know will work.”

Although the Titans' defense was really solid overall in 2018, it logged just 39 sacks, which ranked in the bottom half of the league. So, obviously, Tennessee's pass rush can use all the help it can get.

Landry, who played his collegiate football at Boston College, was originally selected by the Titans in the second round (41st pick overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft.