All right, let's get some music.

Let's touch the table.

I believe we have some football, correct?

This is the best.

It is the best.

NFL primetime, Chris Berman, Tom Jackson, back when highlights mattered.

Boom, boom, boom, boom, boom.

So we're going to be all over. I have some NFL and some college, but I wanted to use his music back because I love it so much. Amen. Let's start in college here because Troy Aitman is speaking out regarding NIL. Quote, I gave money to a kid. I won't mention who. I've done it one time at UCLA. Never met the young man. He was there a year. He left after the

year, wrote a sizable check, and he went to another school. Didn't even get to so much as a thank

you note. It's one of those deals to where I'm done with NIL. I mean, I want to see UCLA be

successful, but I'm done with it. Is it just a little butt hurt here?

Does he have a point?

No, I can just tell you, nine out of ten people who have the means to make meaningful

NIL contributions echo that sentiment.

And whether it's people I've talked to or whether you just canvas.

It's very simple.

This is a complete waste of our time. This is ridiculous.

And the idea, look, the idea that you're going to have, now listen, make sure you call your

sugar daddy and say thank you. That's also a little bit corny too. No, but if you're giving somebody

that amount of money, it couldn't hurt to say, hey, man, appreciate it. A text message. I know. I know. I know. It's just decency. Like, I cut you a check for a million bucks. Yeah, you can say thanks. I think I have a guess who the player is. But it's inappropriate to say the name. But I do think that, yeah,

you're going to get most people who will do a one-time only thing. And they get burned by it, and they don't do it again. And then you go back, hey, we got another player. Yeah, what happens to that first one? Yeah, don't care. It's like the people who set you up on that blind date, And you're like, no, I remember the one girl.

No, no, we're good.

...