This is an IHeart podcast.

Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio

at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty.

And now here's Armstrong and Getty. And yet he's Armstrong and Getty.

So, I don't know why, but for some reason, I think I'm going to be watching more NFL football this year than I have in previous years,

maybe because my kids are older and I have time again.

But the season kicks off tomorrow night.

I was looking through all the previews

from ESPN and Sports Illustrated and USA did everybody like that. Man, there is no consensus

whatsoever. I looked at like probably 20 different versions of expert sport writers who, you know,

dedicate their lives to this sort of stuff and zero consensus of what two teams will be in the Super Bowl,

which I guess is kind of what makes it interesting,

that even experts have no idea.

Yeah, it reminds me of the, what do they call them,

the models for where a hurricane might go.

And it's a big series of spaghetti strings that go in a range of different places that are possible.

And yeah, that's the, yeah, of course, that's why it's interesting to watch.

Plus, you know, six weeks into the season, everybody's playing a different squad because of injuries in the NFL.

All of the predictions have nothing to do with injuries because you don't predict anybody ever getting hurt.

So it's all over the place without injuries.

...