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Presented by Dog Nation.com, this is Dog Nation Daily, the daily podcast for Georgia Bulldogs fame.

Here's your host, Brandon Adam.

I have a little bit of an odd theory I want to share with you just for a moment and it's going to

help set us up where we need to go here today. The theory goes like this. The theory goes like

this, which is that the games in college football now that are the biggest are bigger than they've

ever been before. You think about the number of games

that achieve a television audience of larger than 10 million people. Y'all, that's very hard to do.

College football, especially in the SEC, does that on a fairly regular basis. We've never had

big games that feel bigger than the biggest games do right now.

But there is, I think, a consequence to that.

And I can't fully explain why this is.

It's just something that I've noticed to be true.

That as the big games get bigger, it's almost as if it sucks some of the oxygen away from what I think of

is the middle class of games, the middle category of games. You know, the weak games against lesser

opponents, they, I think, feel the way they always do. But the middle class, the middle tier of

games, I don't know that some of those games quite feel as big as they

once did. It's not because people care about college football less. They obviously don't. It's

because the big games are now so big and people are so magnetically drawn towards those big games

that there's almost just not enough oxygen left for the games in that next category.

Perhaps your mileage may vary. You may see it differently. And for all, I know, you may be right.

As I told you before, this is a little bit of a weird observation, but it's one that I've

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