You're listening to Draft King's Network.

The one issue that's never hard for these owners and players in all sports, NBA, Major League Baseball, is the rookies, the entering player pool.

You just slash them. Hey there, boys and goes, welcome to another edition of the Business of Sports with

Andrew Bren. I'm Andrew Brand. I hope you are enjoying this podcast, try to make it a unique

insights and perspective that hopefully you don't hear anywhere else on the

interwebs or the podcast world. We're produced by Jack Connell, our musical producer, Sam Grant,

my son, that music you hear is from him, Boy Blue Tunes on Spotify. And of course, we are

presented as always by Draft Kings.

Haven't done a rants in a few weeks, so here I go.

I'm going to talk a lot about the, I know I've been writing about, I've been talking about,

I've been starting a cottage industry on it with Twitter and social media.

It's about the Jets Packers' impending trade of Aaron Rogers.

I'm going to get into it here because I've gotten into it in my Sports Illustrated article,

obviously on Twitter, obviously fighting off some Jets fans that feel differently and some even some media voices that feel differently.

But I'll tell you why I feel the Packers have the upper hand in these

negotiations, and I'll get into all that. First, I want to go through a couple other Brands'

rants before we get to that. And let's keep it. Well, before we get to the NFL, let's just give a

word on March Madness. I know this is technically the second year,

but it really is the first time at least I'm noticing big time that this is the first, now maybe the

second, time that we've had March Madness with athletes able to profit up their name,

image likeness. We're in a different world right now. We're in the wild west of the NIO revolution. So I watch the games March Madness with a different eye

towards it right now. One thing is sort of looking at who's going to be the stars that come out of

...