Hey, everyone.

Hey, everyone, and welcome back to Power Hour, the Athletics Tuesday National College Football Pod, hosted by yours truly, Nicole Auerbach.

And I'm thrilled to be joined by a friend and colleague from stadium, Michael Felder, to break down all the biggest storylines in college sports

in an hour or less. And Feldar, it continues to be very, very busy. Very. Yeah, I mean,

it feels like Texas is kind of the, the nexus of the universe at this point. This is exactly what

they want. They love to be the nexus of the universe.

And we're going to get to, but I mean the state, not even just the like the school.

I mean, like the state, obviously we're going to talk about the Texas state Senate.

But I mean, do you want to kick it off with Quinn Ewers who's, I assume it.

Because today, what is today?

The third and they start camp, he's at Ohio State. Yeah. who's, I assume it this, because today, what is today, the third?

And they start camp.

He's at Ohio State.

Yeah.

So the backstory here is really interesting.

And I know Andy and Ari got into this little bit in yesterday's pod, but basically, this

happening because the state of Texas will not let high school athletes monetize their name, image, and

likeness. So when NCAA changed the rules, they changed the rules for college athletes.

But the question of, okay, what does that mean for like your state high school association,

whatever was up to either state law. Some of them specifically said, like, you can't do this.

And then other states specifically said that we're open to it. I think California is one that's like

specifically allowing it. And Texas doesn't. So you have basically the highest ranked quarterback

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