Hello there, boys and girls. Welcome to another edition of the Business of Sports with Andrew Brand. I'm your host, Andrew Brand. That music is from my son, Sam Brand. Great to see him coming in from L.A. over the holiday break. And we're going to do a branch, rants today. I've been very vocal on Twitter and writing on podcasts like this one and, of of course talking on the radio about this game.

As I sit here, it's on Wednesday afternoon.

We're about an hour away from kickoff as I record this.

And the kickoff is a go between the Baltimore Ravens and the Pittsburgh Steelers in a game that I think should not be played.

But it's going to be played.

I'll ran about that in a second. I'll also

ran about this Carson Wentz issue, the devolvement of Carson Wentz for the Philadelphia Eagles,

and why the Eagles, as I've noted so often this week, are really stuck with Wentz, no matter

how much he has devolved, at least for a year and a half, And even after that, it's going to be tough to move on from him.

We'll get into those rants and we'll get after it because I just think the NFL is playing with fire.

To me, I'm a lawyer.

Everything is policy.

Everything is precedent.

And now we have precedent.

And the precedent tells me the NFL

is going to play through and plow through and play through this pandemic, almost no matter what.

It is hard to figure out what, at this point, on Wednesday, December 2nd, as they approach

a Wednesday afternoon game, what will cause a week or more postponement, I guess to week 18, for the NFL or potential cancellation?

And everyone's joking around, well, a nuclear war or armed conflict.

Listen, I'm trying to be serious. What is it that's going to

postpone it? Because as we sit here today, the Ravens are going to play this game. Okay? The Ravens

are going to play this game with not one, not two, not three, not four, not five, not six, not seven,

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