So the stadium vote went 11-2 in favor.

I think that's it.

That should be it, unless there's a third vote we don't know about.

Seemed like needless drama yesterday.

It would seem to me, why wasn't the vote, by the way, taken in August?

Why wasn't that the one that counted the most?

Lots of shenanigans, I guess, yesterday with the city council.

They definitely irked Washington's front office, Mark Klaus, I'm sure Josh Harrison

company, but all's well that ends well. I thought it had ended a month ago,

but it is now final, Washington,

heading back to RFK. The second time in the last few months, we have felt this joy that we are

heading back to RFK. Have you seen the pictures of the demolition of RFK Stadium? Definitely, I have felt in looking at some of those pictures,

I have felt nostalgic looking at those photos. You know, that, that gets you if you are of a

certain age and you experienced RFK Stadium for football games in particular, and there were lots of other events.

But it was, and we've talked about it for many, many years, it was truly one of those places.

You know, the description of stadiums, iconic stadiums, the word cathedral is always used.

And it did feel at times like a religious experience on so many days, so many nights.

For so many of us, the memories that get conjured up in our minds and in our hearts when you think about some of those days

and nights, man, nothing was ever like it. Nothing. Any game against Dallas was 10x the electricity,

20x the electricity. There was nothing like that stadium for a late 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon or a

Monday night game against the Cowboys. I mean, the buzz, the decibel level, the bloodthirst

because of the rivalry and the disgust and the disdain and the hatred for the Cowboys, and at the same time,

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