That dictates this, right?

Absolutely.

And if you look at the location of the stadium from San Jose Airport,

we are pretty much on the extended center line of that airport

as approaches are coming in from the north.

Yeah, like separation-wise,

two and a half miles off the departure end on Asmuth.

So yeah, I'm sure they're super excited about that.

Hey, welcome in.

If you love Super Bowl flyovers, I mean, I think that's the best part of the Super Bowl,

but I'm biased.

Today, we're digging in to how it all comes together.

We have representatives from

the Secretary of the Air Force's Public Affairs Office, Air Combat Command's aerial event.

We have Fad, who's an F-22 pilot, and he is the mission planner for this Super Bowl flyover.

We're going to talk the nuts and bolts that go into making this happen, the nitty-gritty details.

And then hopefully, we'll have a couple of the pilots join us.

I honestly am getting to hit the road, international trip,

and we're going to try to synchronize between multiple different squadrons and pilots

and everyone's schedules, at least have a few of the pilots who are going to do this flyover,

join in and share a little bit about their perspective. There's a lot of moving pieces that make this come together. And there's, I guess, a few moving pieces that make this podcast come together. But if you're someone who's interested in learning the nuts and bolts of a Super Bowl flyover and just the level of detail that goes into it. I think you'll enjoy this episode.

So with that being said, let's jump into it. Katie, thanks for sitting down with me. Doing this deep dive into the Super Bowl, I think is really interesting. There's so many moving pieces that go into this that most people don't, I mean, have no clue. Again, the amount of moving pieces that come together. And it really starts, I think,

...