Andrew Hawkins, thank you for joining us. It is currently 1128 p.m. Eastern Standard Time.

Streetlights are on, which means it's past my bedtime, but it's all good. We just finished

watching the 49ers destroy the Cowboys, the beat down in the bay 42 to 10 on Sunday

night football. And when I say destroy, I mean, we almost got a full quarter of Sam

Donald versus Cooper Rush. So that's where we are. Before we dive in, though, let's break

this one down. What's your reaction? Is San Francisco that good or have the Cowboys

been overrated this whole time? I think it's probably a mix of the two. I think the San

Francisco 49ers are very, very talented. And the reason why they are kind of a cut above

the rest of everyone else is because they have talented players and they are clearly at

an advantage in every game from a coaching perspective. And when you look at NFL football,

as the seasons progress, yes, the teams start to filter out this team that we thought was

great is no longer that this team we thought was decent is better than what we thought.

The cream that rises to the top are those teams that have both execution on the field

and off the field. And when you watch the Cowboys and 49ers game, the players didn't play

to the level of expectation for the Cowboys, but also it was so very clear that they were

outmatched from a coaching perspective. And I think that's the biggest takeaway for

me is that, you know, the 49ers are going to be one to reckon with as long as Cow, Shanahan

and his staff are executing at the level that they were on Monday night.

Another NFL Sunday is in the book. On paper, Cowboys, Niners look like it'd be a thriller,

but in the end, San Francisco dominated from start to finish. In Denver, the Jets defended

the honor of offensive coordinator Nathaniel Hackett as gangrene got revenge on Sean Payton.

And things are quickly getting ugly in New England, where it feels like we may be reaching

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