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This is Dog Nation Daily, the daily podcast for Georgia Bulldogs fame.

Here's your host, Brandon Adams.

The portal giveth, and perhaps the portal taketh away. It certainly appears that's the case here. You know, it's obviously a very busy weekend we just saw a play out for the Georgia Bulldogs. And I think it's sort of one of those things where when you've got all these like little pieces of news popping up here and there, some of it's just rumor, some of its innuendo. Some of it's not quite sure you're

exactly sure what it all means. I think it's sort of hard to piece all together. But there is,

I think, one obvious narrative that I think is starting to fully form. And I think we can now assume

this is true. And I think this means something here for you, GA. so I wanted to begin by saying this here today.

There is something about college football that I believe has probably changed forever, or at least it's changed for the foreseeable future.

And look, the one thing about our sport that we all love is college football shows a great deal of resiliency.

Frankly, I don't trust the people who run

this sport to run it well. I don't think they could run an HVAC business. And so I'm not really quite so sure how well they could run, you know, college athletics as it is. I'm talking about the, you know, top administrators, University President sometimes, people who are on these committees and all this kind of stuff. I just don't really trust him very much at all. And yet, no matter what, how listless and rudderless the organization of our sport is, the resiliency of college football is, it always seems to thrive, despite the people that run it, because the sport is just so good. It's just so entertaining. I watched Army Navy on Saturday. Even a game like that kind of

set apart from the rest of the schedule, the rest of the sport. I'm still eyes glued to that from

beginning to end because college football is just so good, no matter how sometimes not great,

the people in charge of all of this at times seem to be. Perhaps your experience is somewhat similar

there on all of that.

And yet, while the sport thrives and while we always seem to find some new way to love,

whatever a sport this sport evolves into, there is no doubt the sport is evolving.

And we're seeing change take place here. And we're learning to process what that change is.

I'm going to give you an example of that as it relates to Georgia in particular.

The idea that a program like Georgia, who historically under Kirby Smart, has had like

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