All right, five o'clock. Let's get back to business with Miles Garrett. I do have more to say, but no one cares here about the Luke. No, go ahead. No, no, no. We got to do the Miles Garrett thing because this is the news of today. If a player of Miles Garrett's ability has demanded a trade, which he has today, in a very public statement, it was no slander. It sounds like he is done in Cleveland.

Andrew Barry to GM in Cleveland can say whatever he wants to do. Miles Garrett has said,

I loved it here. I loved my time here. I love this city, but it is time for me to move on.

He put out a statement, signed it the whole thing. Not Jimmy Butler. He didn't skip a team

flight. He didn't. He ain't skip a team flight. He didn't,

he ain't MF in the franchise. I was just saying, I want to win a Super Bowl. So we have

asked a question that while it is simple, it has complex answers. Meaning, should the

lions go all in for Miles Garrett?

Simple question.

But what does all in mean?

And I think the minimum is Brad Holmes in this organization will have to defy or break character or go counterculture to what they've done here in order to do it.

Now, you can read trade proposals all over the internet.

Nobody actually knows.

But the proposals and the teams listed is what really piques my interest.

The commanders, the Packers, the Bears, Bills.

Rico and I are lockstep on this front.

This is a move.

If he's available, you call.

I'm willing to give up three first round picks, rework his deal, and I'm going to put Aiden and Miles Garrett opposite each other in my Super Bowl

window and I will live with whatever results happen or don't happen.

It's simple, but nothing is simple because, look, everyone has an opinion.

So then you have to treat it like one of those Dan Campbell trick plays where...

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