The 2024 college football playoff bracket is set.

We're going to break down the best matchups and who should be on upset alert.

Alabama's AD says the school shouldn't play any more tough non-conference games.

And former Auburn coach Brian Harsons got a new job as OC with Cal.

Check it out on the Monday Reaction Edition.

I'm going to go. Cranny. Okay. Hey, everybody listening, whether you're disappointed or jubilant in the college football playoff bracket reveal.

We are going to break it all down.

I'm going to be here for you every single step of the way.

So make sure whether it's Apple Podcast or Spotify that you're locked in, you're logged on, and you leave us a five-star

review. David, you can't make me laugh right before. Sorry.

Hey, lock in, lock in, guys, come on. It's Monday, lock in. Coaches, athletic directors,

and fans should politic for their teams. It's part of it. They should be upset when their team

doesn't get in and they should be jubilant when they do.

But when it comes to the reason why Alabama, South Carolina, and Ole Miss fans and administrators are

getting upset, you need to make sure you make the right case and they aren't. You've heard this all

over sports media, but I'm going to hammer at home. Blaming non-conference schedules for not getting into this specific playoff, this specific

season doesn't make a lot of sense. In fact, the trio of Alabama, South Carolina, and

Ole Miss did not lose one non-conference game this year. All of your losses came in conference play.

So threatening to schedule nothing but cupcakes for the non-conference is like an old man

yelling at the clouds. What you should be saying is the exact opposite of that. The case should be that

the SEC is such a monster that teams

within that conference should get the benefit of the doubt, even if the win-loss record has a

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