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.

Welcome back, boys and girls, to another edition of the Business of Sports with Andrew Brand.

Got a good friend and colleagues, someone I've admired for a while with me today,

who broke

the story of Jerry Richardson and what happened in Charlotte over these years at the Carolina Panthers

and now the fallout ahead. Welcome to the program, John Wortham, my good friend from Sports

Illustrated. John, great to have you. Thanks, my friend. Good to talk you. Yeah, it's always good to have you to talk about many things.

And the big news, of course, is a story you and Viv Bernstein broke for Sports

Illustrated and actually released it right as the game was starting.

You know, I'm at my specified packer bar, ready to watch the Packers in Carolina. You know, I'm in Philadelphia looking for the place to watch the packers in Carolina.

You know, I'm in Philadelphia looking for the place to watch the Packers when the Eagles are on.

And your news drops just to kick off.

So I guess we'll start, sort of give you an open landscape, sort of take us where it started

and all the way to its conclusion for the moment

at noon, 1 p.m. Eastern on Sunday.

Oh, man.

I warn you that I've got to be a little careful just getting the nature of this and sourcing, but we...

I'm a lawyer.

I get it.

Yeah, exactly, exactly.

...