Hey there, boys and girls. Welcome to another edition of the Business of Sports with

Andrew Brand, presented as always by betonline.ag. Your online sportsbook experts, exclusive partner

of the podcast one sportsnet. Use the promo code podcast one. Get a 50% sign of bonus today,

betonline.ag. It's going to be an interesting branch rants podcast because it's my partner in crime,

Ross Tucker. I'm on his show every week and I'm bringing him on mine to a interview but

debate what's been out there in the news and I've talked about on this podcast before.

As we sit here today, the 2,000 plus NFL players are debating whether to give a yes or give a no to a proposed 11-year collective bargaining agreement.

I've said that that deal has some flaws. I've tried to point out the inequities.

And maybe it's a good time to Ross, who's for the deal, to debate.

And we agree on some things we

disagree on a lot, but we disagree in a reasonable way. And he addresses the things that he thinks

are good about the deal and it should be voted upon in terms of yes, I address some things

that are concerned about that I've addressed on Sports Illustrated. I also addressed what I've

seen out there sort of about me and campaigning. I've even been reading from a couple

writers about campaigning for the NFLPA executive director job, which of course is not open,

and I'm not campaigning for it and I don't

want the job. So I let Ross talk about that. I'm not sure where that's coming from. Again,

things seem to be driven by agendas, seem to be upset at me getting retweets from a lot of players.

I don't know what's going on behind it. It'd

be nice to know what the agenda is for people putting that out there. But I talked to Ross

about all the above in this podcast of the business of sports. Really a deep dive on different

sides of the NFL CBA. So without further ado, here I am with Ross Tucker debating the 2020 proposed 11-year

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