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.

Hello, ladies and gents. Welcome to another edition of the Business of Sports with Andrew Brand.

Didn't think I'd be doing one this week.

I'm traveling around.

Got some speaking engagements, doing some holiday parties, meeting with SI, Sports Illustrated

MMQB people, as I did today on the road.

But sitting here with my Pino, thought I'd do with Brant's Rants,

because a lot's going on in the business of sports, especially the business of football.

My guy, Aaron Rogers, he's back.

Then we have Roger Goodell meet the new boss, same as the old boss.

Talk about this violence, concussion, CTE issue once again, as Tom Savage is the latest to be writhing on the field only to come back into play after being taken out so

briefly and then of course I thought we would talk about the whole new age of

media the big Verizon deal I think is a big deal and I'll tell you why first of all

Aaron's back.

Aaron Rogers, I think all of you know how admittedly biased I am about him.

I think he's the best player in football.

I think that he makes such a huge difference.

I remember when he went out, I talked to someone in Vegas doing all the gambling

stories I'm doing about being in the Supreme Court, as you've heard on my last two podcasts.

They said that Aaron moves that line, that point spread, that betting line, almost 11 points, biggest in the NFL, almost by far.

In other words, the Packers were going into games the last few weeks, say they were two-point

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