So they won their season finale, 24 to 17, against the Eagles, if you weren't paying attention.

And it cost them two draft slots. They knew that going into the game, because the results in the 1 o'clock window, Cleveland beating Cincinnati 20 to 18, and the Giants hammering the Cowboys 34 to 17. How about the Giants?

I mean, I mean, we're not the only market that complains about winning meaningless

games to lose draft slots. Washington went into the 4 o'clock window, their game at 425

against the Eagles,

knowing that they were worst case, seventh with a win.

Best, worst case with a loss was going to be fifth,

but it could have improved from there as well had some other teams,

like the Cardinals won, which they did not.

But anyway, look, as far as the overall playing and winning a game that's completely

meaningless, to me I have two essential, you know, two essentially competing thoughts or I don't know if they're competing.

Actually, they're not competing thoughts.

They're just thoughts that can both exist in the same, you know, world.

And that is, I would have preferred that they lost the football game.

I'm a fan of the team, but because I'm a fan of the team, when you get to the last week

of the season, that game was meaningless.

That's not a culture-build game.

That's not a carryover game.

They're playing their backups, and you're playing your third string quarterback.

They're at least playing their second string quarterback.

We're playing our third string quarterback, which you could say going into it is a certain

organizational attempt, right, to not win the football game.

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