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My name is Beaumani Jones.

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It is Super Bowl Week. So of course, we're going to talk about the Grammys and a few other

things and the Epstein files. But this is, you know, I guess, Brian, you've only really been working

in the game here truly in the midst of the full on internet era.

But it is interesting how Super Bowl week is not nearly as dominated by the Super Bowl in the zeitgeist as it used to be.

Because now we just got so much of the bullshit to talk about.

Right.

Like they used to not be the case, but it used to be like, it's Monday, media, or I think Monday or Tuesday, we were like Media Day, right? That's now Super Bowl, an opening night or something like that. Because Media Day does not mean the same thing because you see these people all the time. All the time, yeah. Right, no one is just introducing themselves to America in that way. I think I caught the last wave of that because that was like the mid-2010s.

Yeah.

And even then, I remember starting feeling like, huh.

Like, to me, the biggest event of Super Bowl week is actually the NBA trade deadline,

which is Thursday at 3 o'clock. Be on the lookout if there there's something happen, we'll be having on a quick reaction about that one. But the Super Bowl itself does

not fill the week in the way that it used to. Like, we don't need a press conference every day

from the Super Bowl to give us things that we can talk about during the week. We don't need that.

So instead, we get to talk about what the NFL maybe doesn't want us to talk about,

or you know what, they just might not give a fuck, which is, we had 10 head coaching

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