And now, move the sticks with Daniel Jeremiah and Bucky Brooks.

All right.

Well, look, I appreciate you guys coming and hanging out today and talk about this draft.

I think it feels like it takes forever to get to the draft.

We finally made it excited to get it going.

It feels like there's still a good bit of intrigue here at the top of the draft.

You know, it looks like kind of know where things might be headed with the first pick and,

and then it starts to get fun.

So looking forward to it, looking forward to hang with you guys today and fire away.

And when you look at some of the decisions made by the guys, the draft decisions by the guys with college eligibility remaining, and especially the quarterbacks, you know, who decided to enter, who decided not to enter, how much do you think that the new economics of college football affect the draft now and the depth of the draft class and in particular a quarterback.

Yeah, I mean, I think it has a big impact and I wouldn't, you know, say it's even

specific to quarterback.

I think other positions that's had a bigger impact, you know, I think in years past,

the easiest sell for an agent was to a running back, even if he had middling production,

which was to say, hey, you've got to start getting

paid for these carries you have in your body as soon as possible. So I thought you saw a lot of

guys come out when, you know, maybe they weren't quite ready yet. And now those kids are getting

paid, you know, either by their school or somebody else. And so they have opportunities. And that's,

you know, it's kept a lot of those kids in school

i think for the quarterback situation again it's more of guys that are you know i think for the most

part it's guys who would have been middle middle late round picks um that they're easier to sell

you're going to make more money coming back to school than you will be in a fifth round pick

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