What's up, everyone? Welcome to a good football show. I'm your host today,

Pat Karein with me is Denny Carter and Kyle Duborchak. Guys, how's it going?

That's too bad. It's good to still have a pat in control of the of the pie. I think that that's

in all of our contracts. A pat has to host. A pat or a mat, but yeah, it's very clear here.

A pat or a mat has to rhyme. You're right. You've got about that clause.

Yeah, it's called a Dr. Seuss clause. It's actually in a lot of contracts. It's like a year old

timey English like a lot. We could also have an actual cat hosting at some point if you

read closely enough. That's true. That's true. Yeah, if we switch to Zoom, we'll get the Zoom

cat guy. Oh god. Yeah, that thing. That guy haunted my nightmares for most of the pandemic.

Well, on this episode, we're going to be going through our guys that we can't leave

drafts without. We've each got two guys here. Before we get into that, though, I wanted to just

talk to you guys a little bit about the overall strategy that you have with your players.

Denny, how much are you trying to load up on guys that you feel like you have an edge on versus

trying to spread out your exposures a little bit so your season is not so dependent on a small

group of players? That's a good question. The more best ball drafts I do, the more they pile up,

the more I ask myself, if this player gets her in training camp is my best ball season over.

I think if you're asking that, it should be a warning sign. Of course, you should be

keeping track of how much exposure you have to these players if you're actually doing high volume

drafting, but if you're asking that question, then you might want to pump the brakes a little bit

on hammering the same players every single time. I think it actually goes back to something

a path that you talked about in your piece the other day, which is if you believe you've identified

an edge in drafting, in this case, best ball drafting, it's important not to get fixated on

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