Contracts, salary caps.

Why do our favorite teams make some of the moves they do?

It's usually the money.

It's time for the business of sports with Andrew Brandt.

Hey, welcome back, boys and girls,

to another edition of the business of sports with Andrew Brandt.

There's a lot going on.

You know, in my life as an agent, in my life with a team executive, and now my life

as a media analyst, academician, professor, all those things, the busy time of year

in speaking, talking, working on the business side of football is now.

It starts when the games end.

It's so different than coaches and scouts and players,

where you're really focused on the business side

when things are not going on on the field.

And that's what's really happening now.

So many things catching my attention.

So we're going to do a Brant's Rance edition

on the business of sports this week. This is Combine

Week. Combine is kind of the official start of the business of football season, so different

than the true official start, which is like March 14th, but everyone knows it really begins at the

Combine on February 28th. So that's when it begins this year. I'll talk about the

combine, kind of take you behind the curtain inside what really happens there. But first,

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