On today's college football inquire, how might the bowl system change to stay alive,

to adapt to the changing times?

Plus, the patch wars have begun.

That's right.

Companies advertising on college football jerseys.

We've got another very prominent one in the SEC announced this week, and the money's

going to the players. Also, Stephen Godfrey

on the brain drain college football coaches headed to the NFL in droves. All on today's

College Football Enquirer. This is the college football inquire. I am Andy Staples with Stephen Godfrey and Ross Dellinger.

And gentlemen, Ross has a story that we got to talk about. The bull system. The people who run

the bulls trying to figure out how they fit in into the new world. And Ross, you had some really interesting details about

some of the ideas they had. And I think they might have been listening to our man, Stephen Godfrey,

when we talked about this a few months ago. Oh, where is my commission? You're cut. Yeah,

you know, it's like I try to lay it out out here. So, uh, bowl games,

and I didn't really know this into recently. I didn't know how bowl games worked, um, really

when the inside like financial issues of bowl games, but, um, ball games contract with conferences

in TV partners in title sponsors. So they have, you know, they have

three contracts. And all those contracts for most of the bowls come up this year. But because

there's uncertainty around the future of the college football playoff and expansion, they're all

rolling those contracts over with their conferences and TV networks. So this year will be normal sort of year

of the bowls. But next year, they're already, they're starting to really think about, and they

have really for the last couple years what the future sort of looks like. And really, let's be honest, this is up to the power conference,

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