over Sabalanko won in the third set, 6-4. So, Laura Sigmund from Germany, who's become,

I'm a fan of hers for the last couple of years. She sliced and changed pace and just

drop shot at her way to a one set lead, and then she was up four, three in the third,

and then Sabalanka came through and won it.

But your boy won some money.

I had three sets at plus 300 max at three to one, and I had plus six and a half games with

Sigamond, and she ended up, you know, losing by four games net overall.

So that more than covered the plus 750 for her to win wager.

So one money on her today, but I was rooting for her to win.

All right, enough women's Wimbledon tennis, but it was a hell of a match

with truly like a major overmatched situation where somebody with much less physically

at 37 years old was able to, you know, use her craftiness and her brains to push the number

one player in the world to on the brink in the third set. All right. So I was thinking about this,

and I think I talked about this yesterday. I think I brought it up with Max during a segment. We

didn't take calls on it yesterday.

Tommy and I talked about it a little bit yesterday on the podcast.

I was thinking that if it actually does get to a holdout situation,

like there really hasn't been, you know, a major great player since Cousins and Cousins, you know,

was a good quarterback. But the contract stuff hasn't been part of our, you know,

off-season discussion with, you know, the potential for, you know, two sides at odds and a potential holdout in a long

time. I mean, I guess you could talk about the Trent Williams situation, but that situation was

really different. You know, we were talking about cancer and whose fault it was that it wasn't

...