So the other big trade of the day, Miles Garrett to the Rams. That one not expected.

By the way, David Blow is talking before OTAs begin today. Dan Quinn as well, we'll have some of that sound for you for sure.

And I will, I promise you, for the few of you that care,

I will weigh in on Oklahoma City's loss. I was dead wrong about Oklahoma City. I didn't think

there was a chance they could lose four out of seven to anybody when the postseason began. So,

Miles Garrett traded to the Los Angeles Rams. I think the place to start is from the

Rams perspective. Man, they don't give a crap about 2027, 2028, 2029. Their modus operandi has always been. And as long as Sean McVan, Les Need or there,

is how do we win the Super Bowl in this next season? Not future seasons, next season. It is an

understanding, by the way, of just how dynamic the league is and how every season is its own entity in terms of what happens.

It's what we talk about all the time, what we've already talked about on this show today.

Every team has a chance.

No one had New England or Seattle last year.

Nobody did.

Their over-unders were seven and sixty-eight ESPN experts so-called.

Nobody picked either one of those two teams to be in the Super Bowl. None of those two teams

were picked to be in the final four of last season. The Rams go for it basically every year.

Now you could say, well, they drafted Ty Simpson at number 13 this year.

That is a bit of, you know, a difference in the way they've maneuvered in the past, no doubt,

to take a quarterback for the future.

But it's also the reason quarterback is that they're in

position to think the way they think every season. And that's, you know, where the rub is. Because not

every team can do what the Rams do every year and say to themselves, we can win the Super Bowl this

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