Oh, ladies and gentlemen, welcome once again to the Packernet podcast.

I am your host and resident panelist, as always, Ryan Schlipp.

Check us out online, packernet.com.

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So I had a little bit of a thought here. And this was something that was kind of evolving.

I was going to do it yesterday. And then I was like, well, what if I did this? Well, what if I edited this?

And I thought, all right, let's just, let's scrap that. We'll do something else. And then tomorrow we'll do this. As I was kind of perusing through, obviously everybody was talking schedule, release, blah, blah, blah, apparently the thing to do if you're a content creator, which is something I usually don't care to do. I don't know. It just feels so...

I don't know. What's the point?

But what everybody loves to do is to go through game by game and say whether we win or lose.

Obviously, this whole thing is stupid. I mean, everything we do is somewhat speculation, but the amount of

variables are staggering, and there's no point in doing it. And so ultimately, all anybody ever ends up

doing, it's the exact same thing, is you go through and you pick every team that you think is

at or around, uh, at a round or below

your level and you call it a win. You probably flip a couple of them. Maybe you'll take one game

that you think could be like a trap game and you'll flip it. And that, you know what I mean? Like,

it's, it's some weird combination of wins and losses that are based on nothing.

Because literally every single one of these games can be a loss and every single one of these games

can be a win. It's mostly a coin flip every single game. So what is the point of guessing?

I don't know.

I mean, essentially, the question of our record comes down to, do we think we're better

than them?

If yes, call it a win.

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