Welcome to Burn It All Down, the feminist sports podcast you need.

I'm Amira Rose Davis, and I'm joined today by...

Brenda Elsie.

And we are here to be your Monday morning quarterback and talk all things, Super Bowl 60,

and by all things, I really just mean Benito.

This is the Monday after the Super Bowl between the Seahawks and the Patriots.

Thank you for everybody who reached out very concerned, how I was taking the Patriots loss.

But guess what?

I'm actually fine because we won four games last year, did not expect to be in the Super Bowl at all, never thought they were going to win.

And I really stopped caring about football.

So it was probably the most sports I've ever personally had when the patients were playing.

So that's really about all I'm going to talk about the game because there wasn't much of a game.

It was a defensive battle until it wasn't.

And so, yeah, I think one of the things in the discourse is really around the halftime show has in many ways before the game, during the game and after the claim eclips the actual football itself.

And so I think that there are a few iterations. the game and after the claim eclips the actual football itself.

And so I think that there are a few iterations of that discussion, of course.

A lot of it has centered on the culture war that the Super Bowl became.

Of course, we know that there was an alternate Super Bowl show, it sounds terrible. And, you know, officials are tweeting rage-fueled tweets that are just hateful and stupid and terrible.

And we don't want to spend a lot of time on that.

I think probably the one fruitful discussion that I actually do think is worth having, but I don't want to have right now, is about the kind of

use of musicians and Super Bowl stuff to kind of bring viewers back into the project of the NFL

at a time where there was a lot of boycotting going on, of course, after

...