This is an IHeart podcast.

Oh, I'm reading some comments.

You know what really took off more than even I thought it would?

Was this conversation we had on Tuesday night on this very program about the golden era of college football?

Now, I respect all of you who are trying to sell me on the concept that the golden era of college football is still ahead of us.

I hope you're right. I hope you're right. I hope

you're right. Now, all I can do is go off the more romanticized nature that the childhood

version of me views the BCS era through the lens of. What was crazy about that conversation is we

never really even talked about the postseason. I like the BCS era for 10 reasons. None of them

are even what the structure of the postseason was. So anyway, just interesting. If you guys

miss that, I would encourage you go check that out. We are proudly brought to you by Academy Sports

and Outdoors on this Thursday night, January 16th, the year of our Lord, 2025. We're headed down to

Atlanta GA tomorrow. Tomorrow will be there all

weekend, which is irrelevant because we're actually not doing a show or anything. I'm just going

to be there for the national championship game and all that goes along with it. Marcus Freeman,

what happens if he wins a title? Ryan Day. What happens if he wins a title? Well, it's interesting you ask, Josh,

I'll talk about both of those things on tonight's show. I've also got the Thursday version of a very

insightful and very thought-provoking question, the likes of which we asked the other night about the

golden age of college football. But tonight's question, which I'll get to in a little while,

comes from one of you. And it was, does college football need villains? Does college football need

dynasties for it to be great? You know who asked the question? Quick trip of all gas stations.

Ask the question. I'll talk some dark horse teams tonight for 2025, because yes, there are a few of

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