It's time for seminal headlines featuring warchant.com's Jeff Cameron, managing editor, Ira Schofel, and senior writer Corey Clark.

Your weekly dose of all things, FSU, Pistols, and Pie, starts right now.

Here's Jeff Cameron.

Hour number two, headliner questions forthcoming.

933, Real Talk Radio, Warchant TV. Don't forget to like and subscribe to Warchant TV if you're watching there.

Appreciate that. Also, this hour, Birch Orthaddon. In fact, how about that? I know I say this a lot. I spend a lot of time there.

Yeah, you sure do. Thursday of this week, I will be there. Thursday, I will be there. My youngest Clark will be getting his braces on. Oh, lucky day for him. Day after school lets out and he gets braces. What a way to start the summer. Right. Hey, let's celebrate, son. Let's get some steel on those teeth. Let's go. Let's go. So it's going to happen the day after school ends for him. And he's ready to go. He seems to be handling it in stride, taking it in stride. But I too am handling it, taking it in stride, if you will, because I've already been through the process. I went through the process with my oldest Bryce. He now no longer wears his braces. His teeth are straight and beautiful. He's got his retainer in. Oh, good. Doing the right thing. Dr. Birch has told me that. And anyhow, now Clark starts down that road, and we've had nothing but great experiences with Birch orthodonics and the entire team there. So Dr. Heather Birch does an amazing job, and so do Oliver people. Birch Orthodontics. Look them up. Tell them headlines that you. Do it. Tell them they should be giving us more money. Well, anybody, absolutely, if you go into the office, say that Headlines needs more money. Alan stepped up. So I'm going to start with you, Alan, because you were a man. He wrote, okay, I think we're going to go nine and four. I like we start with okay. Okay, Cameron. He's calling it. I think we'll go nine and four. You make it sound like we suck and we'll most likely have a bad season. I just want to be better. You're being pragmatic because you have no faith. That's true. Or I have eyes. And I've watched them play each of the last three seasons. And I was at spring football. And there's also, remember, man, we never go into a season predicting they're going to have a losing season. I'm sure you haven't done that in five years.

No, but I did say six and six, seven and five last year. Right, which was about right. But it wasn't like, and that wasn't, you know, you weren't going on blind faith. Right. You know what I mean? Like you did think that there were six and six or seven and five. I didn't think they'd lose to who they did. So, you know, it comes both ways,

Alan, like there are a lot of times where we'll say, I think they could be eight and four this

year. Then they, you know, finish five and seven and people like, yeah, they weren't as good as you thought, huh? Expert. Oh, yeah, people get mad about that, too. It goes both ways with that. And so there is, once you've been doing this long enough and trying to make predictions and

prognosticate like

we're supposed to do sometimes, you feel the effects of it.

And you're like, I want to be more pragmatic.

I want to be, I would rather be wrong on the wrong other side.

Well, I think it's especially true when it's your team or a team that you have a vested interest in

because you're baking into your prediction the fact that you know for whatever reason

that you're slightly biased.

Like, Corey, you went to Georgia, but you still want FSU to be good because you don't

want to cover a team that sucks.

Right.

It's A, not a lot of fun, B, bad for business.

So we'd like to see them be good.

...