Welcome back inside the Ann Arbor Studios of the Big 1050 WTCA online at the big 1050.com. We'll get back to Big Ten Football Media Days in a little bit. Sam is down in Vegas. We'll be joining the show in a little bit. But there was a piece of news from the NFL yesterday that's fascinating. So I know Sam, he hates the Packers. We know that. Most of you Lions fans out there, you hate the Packers.

I get that.

But once a year, the Packers do all of us, whether you love the Packers, hate the Packers,

or don't care.

The Packers provide a valuable public service to the National Football League fans.

Because the unique situation of their ownership being owned by the city and having the public ownership,

the Packers have a, they publicly release their budget.

It's, it's, it's, becomes public information.

All the shareholders have an opportunity to look at the budget, how much revenues generated, what they bring in, et cetera.

And so it's always kind of a look into the books of the NFL because you see how much

the, how much sharing, you know, what is the, how much revenue was shared per team or with

each team, the distributions, you find that out.

So it was yesterday it was announced or it was reported,

I don't know but announced,

but it was reported that NFL teams,

the 32 NFL teams,

they each received in distribution $432.6 million.

That's just the shared revenues.

That doesn't include your own revenues, which is your stadium stuff, you're parking and food and there's merchandising in there.

This is like TV money and this is the shared revenues.

This is not the individual revenues per school.

This is the franchise.

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