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 Brand.

Hey there, boys and girls.

Welcome to another edition of the Business of Sports with Andrew Brand.

It's a Super Bowl edition of the Business of sports with probably the one person that more than

anyone is responsible for the growth of the Super Bowl. It has morphed into a national holiday

from what it was, just kind of a game many years ago. We'll have that person who brought it to where

it is now on the podcast.

His name is Jim Steig.

Be with him in a minute.

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You'll get that 50% sign-up bonus today, betonline.ag.A.G. First, my Brant's rant of the week, and I'll go to the business of basketball, because unlike football, the sport we talk about most, there is true leverage on behalf of the players, at least certain players, in the NBA, that's so

different than the NFL. Anthony Davis, as everyone should know by now, who follows sports,

is sort of making demands, or at least through his agent, who happens to be LeBron James Boyhood

friend and John LeBron James agent, Rich Paul, basically saying, hey, New Orleans,

in so many words, New Orleans Pelicans, where Davis is currently a member of, you may want to

get rid of him, trade him, get value, because he's not going to sign an extension.

And now, Davis not only has the rest of this year left, he has next year. So he has a year

...