All right. It's time for my annual mock schedule. I've been doing this 17 years, 18 years on radio and on podcast. I was doing it long before anybody else was doing it. I think. I don't know that for sure. But now everybody does a mock schedule. But I was doing a mock schedule when people were all saying, wait a minute, do you mean your mock draft? No, my mock schedule. But I was doing a mock schedule when people were all saying, wait a minute, do you mean

your mock draft? No, my mock schedule. I don't get it. A lot of people just didn't understand what I was

doing in the early days of the mock schedule. But now there are contests. There are lots of things.

And no, I never got any sort of patent

on the idea or the process or anything else.

But I am getting it out early because I do think that there is some information heading

our way about the NFL schedule prior to the release.

We'll always get a game or two. We already have

two games. We have two international games that have been announced, San Francisco Rams, Thursday

night, September 10th, in Australia, first ever game in Australia. And Baltimore and Dallas

are playing an international game on September 27th.

And then we know some of the teams that will be the host teams for other international

games, including Washington. Washington will host an international game in London at

Tottenham Spur Stadium.

No date on that, but I'll give you a guess on the date here with my mock schedule.

So a couple of things to know about the schedule this year.

As it relates to the NFC East, they play the entirety of the NFC West,

they play the entirety of the AFC South.

They obviously play the teams in their division twice.

And that accounts for 14 out of the 17 games.

So all four teams in each division play 14 games that are the exact same. In terms of the opponents, not always the location,

Homer away. And then there are three games that are different. This year, the NFC East has

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