We are about to get to, they said it. And then the news with Mego coming up at 8. This is Greg in the car.

Greg, good morning. Good morning. What's up? Good. I'm a great listener. I listen every day and a first time caller. I wanted to say, too, about the money situation

with the NFL. You have to be careful. That's the same thing they do with soccer. Now it's like

everybody's at the 1%. So I guess the ticket is at $1,000 to go watch a game. I guess they're happier

with a stadium with 40,000 people paying $1,000 and 80,000 people paying $500.

They're going to make the money no matter what.

Yeah.

I mean, it's a general, it's like the free market concept, and we generally in this country don't tell businesses what they can charge for their services.

I will say that the NFL does have several antitrust exemptions that they utilize have been given.

And so maybe the Department of Justice is going to approach it in that way and say,

wait a second, you can't, you know, you are essentially a monopoly.

There's, you know, there's no competitor.

So at some point, we might be able to tell you that you have to provide some free football games.

No.

Players do not want to hear that because they realize the bigger the TV deals,

the more of these streaming platforms that come in that want to pay more money,

players understand, hey, listen, that's an advantage for us.

So next time we get to the CBA, there's more money that we can get for our contract.

When would you guess it would reach a point where there would be actual fan backlash?

I'm sure there are fans now that don't pay and watch casual fans that don't watch but there's enough

people that are paying to make it worthwhile like i i mean would it be the if if they if they

charge for the super bowl do you think that would be enough to get people all worked up and say

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