Tennessee Titans’ A.J. Brown wouldn’t mind playing with Tom Brady

A.J. Brown isn’t opposed to playing with Tom Brady.

While Tennessee Titans wide receiver A.J. Brown wants his quarterback from 2019 in Ryan Tannehill to return next season, the former second-round pick definitely isn’t opposed to playing with Tom Brady.

Brown was a guest on SiriusXM NFL Radio and was asked about possibly joining forces with Brady, who has been linked to the Titans as a potential landing spot should he leave the New England Patriots.

Brown was honest in his answer and said he wouldn’t mind playing with the future Hall of Fame quarterback, which is an answer most players would give.

“Of course, we would want Ryan back. Of course. I’ve got chemistry with him already, so going into year two, I feel like it would grow more,” Brown explained. “But unfortunately, if things don’t go as planned and we get Tom Brady or whatever like, who wouldn’t want to play with Tom Brady? I’m just going to be honest. He knows how to do it. He’s won Super Bowls, and to be honest I really want to be around him. Even if I don’t even play with him, I just want to have a conversation with him — just try to pick his brain and see how he does things.”

That chemistry Brown speaks of was quite apparent after Tannehill was inserted as the starter in Week 7.

From that point on, Brown totaled four of his five 100-yard games, en route to 1,051 receiving yards and nine total touchdowns that entered him into the Rookie of the Year conversation.

In fact, he probably should have won the award — but I digress.

No matter what happens, Brown is like all of us who are sitting around waiting to see what happens with Brady, Tannehill and the Titans: he just wants a resolution.

“But if we’re fortunate enough to get Tom Brady this year, it would be insane. But regardless of whoever we get, I just want them just to kind of hurry up so I can know who my quarterback will be this upcoming year.”

Free agents can start negotiating with teams on March 16 when the legal tampering period begins, but contracts can’t be officially signed until March 18.