All right, we'll get to a football today. Three o'clock, Urban Meyer, bumping his gums. And it's not what he said, it's when he said it. I'm going to explain. I'd like to think it'll be peaceful. Who knows? I can just tell you I'm not going to be doing the topic the way Rieger did last night, which was incendiary, trolling, and combative.

Not interested.

It's 80 and sunny.

I said my piece last Friday.

But David, I'd ask the question, the SEC going to nine games, the idea that eventually

it'll just be nine in conference or three out.

It's going to be different as that the SEC and the Big Ten are essentially

going to be their own league.

And yeah, could you have three crossover games?

And could the SEC just become two nine team divisions or two 10 team divisions and the

Big Ten does the same?

But they only play each other?

Yeah, that's where it's headed.

Because all this sport is now is money.

There's nothing about geography, rivalry, competitive balance, nothing.

The networks run it.

And they're going to do to college football the same thing they did to college basketball,

wreck the regular season, and get the most profitable deal they can.

Which, again, I understand you have a business

to run. But we always talk about this. If you make decisions for 80 cents, 90 cents on the

dollar, but you leave a little bit there in the name of the customer or quality business,

you're always going to be better off than if you take all 100 cents all the time. You will

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