Speaker 1: And now Move the Sticks with Daniel Jeremiah and Bucky Brooks.
Speaker 1: What's up everybody, Happy New Year, Welcome to move the sticks. Buck.
Speaker 1: How are you doing, my friend.
Speaker 2: Man, I'm good, DJ I am happy and excited, grateful
Speaker 2: for a terrific twenty twenty four, but looking forward to
Speaker 2: everything that is on the horizon in twenty twenty five,
Speaker 2: particularly all the great stuff that we have been blessed
Speaker 2: to do. Just so, I just want to be able
Speaker 2: to say gratitude and look, we've been doing this for
Speaker 2: a long time and at a time when the industry
Speaker 2: is topsy turvy. Look, man, I'm blessed and fortunate to
Speaker 2: have such a great partner in you.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm very thankful for you as well. And it's cool.
Speaker 1: One of the things we both get to travel around
Speaker 1: in all these different NFL stadiums every week, and I'm
Speaker 1: sure you've experienced the same thing I have, which is
Speaker 1: you run into people all the time. Hey, Neil love
Speaker 1: the podcast. We'll listen to podcast. We're listening forever. They'll
Speaker 1: reference something from a rookie draft, they'll reference something from
Speaker 1: one of the conversations that we've had. So it's cool
Speaker 1: when you know that people inside the industry or.
Speaker 3: I think that's the coolest thing in DJ.
Speaker 2: I would say the coolest thing is like some of
Speaker 2: the young guys that adjusting to the industry, like talking
Speaker 2: about Man, I've been listening to your podcasts forever and
Speaker 2: all of that stuff, and so it just kind of
Speaker 2: reminds me that this is not only where we express opinions,
Speaker 2: but it's an opportunity to kind of pay it forward
Speaker 2: and give back to kind of teach some of the
Speaker 2: things that we've been taught along the way, and kind
Speaker 2: of give it back to another generation of evaluators.
Speaker 1: No doubt. A couple of things I want to hit
Speaker 1: on in this episode. Buck. We did some college football
Speaker 1: stuff yesterday. Well again, be getting to a lot more
Speaker 1: draft stuff as we go forward, especially once we finish
Speaker 1: up the regular season, we'll kind of turn the page
Speaker 1: a little bit, you know, not only folksing on the playoffs,
Speaker 1: but also getting a lot more draft discussion in there.
Speaker 1: But I was looking at the playoffs as we stand
Speaker 1: right now, and these last few spots will be determined
Speaker 1: going forward, but I wanted to just talk to you
Speaker 1: about the different quarterbacks that we could be looking at
Speaker 1: in the postseason and the stories there are fascinating. Let's
Speaker 1: start first of all on the NFC side of things here.
Speaker 1: So when you look at the NFC as we sit
Speaker 1: right now, we've got the big one five game between
Speaker 1: Minnesota and Detroit that'll determine who goes there. We've got
Speaker 1: Tampa Bay, We've got the Rams, We've got the Commanders,
Speaker 1: we've got the Packers, we've got the Eagles. So the
Speaker 1: field is is pretty much set there in the NFC.
Speaker 1: Just some seating to be handled there, particularly with what
Speaker 1: happens in that one five game there with Detroit and Minnesota.
Speaker 1: Huge huge implications there. But I'm looking at it going Detroit.
Speaker 1: Jared Goff second team, Baker Mayfield is on, He's been
Speaker 1: on multiple teams there with the Bucks. Sam Darnold not
Speaker 1: on his original team, Matthew Stafford not on his original team.
Speaker 1: Then you have, Okay, you've got Philadelphia with a quarterback
Speaker 1: that they took outside of the first round. You've got
Speaker 1: Green Bay who took a quarterback when they already had
Speaker 1: a quarterback in Jordan Love. And then you've got maybe
Speaker 1: the one that's different than everybody else. It's Jayden and
Speaker 1: Daniels with the high picked the second overall pick as
Speaker 1: a rookie. So really there's only I would say, one
Speaker 1: traditional half quarterback, and that's what Jayden Daniels. The rest
Speaker 1: of them have come later or have have come after
Speaker 1: they've been on another team.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think what's interesting and that And this goes
Speaker 2: all the way back to being in Green Bay with
Speaker 2: Ron Wolf and he used to talk about this with
Speaker 2: Al Davis and it wasn't just related to quarterbacks, but
Speaker 2: it was related to all players. And the late Al
Speaker 2: Davis used to always put a premium on pedigree. Where
Speaker 2: someone was drafted mattered, and it didn't matter if it
Speaker 2: flopped in their previous destination. But what mattered that the
Speaker 2: league thought highly enough to pretty much give a person
Speaker 2: the first round grade, because you know this DJ is
Speaker 2: is rare that someone is taken in the first round
Speaker 2: where the majority of the league doesn't have first round
Speaker 2: grades on them. There may be some prizes, but they're
Speaker 2: not these wide ranges. And so for Al Davis to
Speaker 2: talk about if someone the league viewed this person as
Speaker 2: this type talent, you at least want to bring him
Speaker 2: into the building and kick the tires on him.
Speaker 3: New environment, new.
Speaker 2: Scheme, different voices may bring about the talent that led
Speaker 2: everyone to view him as that player. And I think
Speaker 2: with quarterbacks it's very true. You just don't know how
Speaker 2: someone will fit into another scheme, and so you want
Speaker 2: to kick the tires and see, maybe he performs better
Speaker 2: and our scheme did it then in his previous scheme,
Speaker 2: Maybe it's the right coach whispering this week. Nothing's into
Speaker 2: his ear that allows him to unlock that talent with
Speaker 2: a Baker Mayfield, with the Sam Donald, with a Jerry Goff.
Speaker 2: Even we have seen in new environments the player that
Speaker 2: many of us so in college has finally been realized,
Speaker 2: and so it's.
Speaker 3: A lesson that.
Speaker 2: Look, just because it doesn't work in one place doesn't
Speaker 2: mean that we throw him out. Maybe he just needs
Speaker 2: a different destination with a different play call that to
Speaker 2: help him be the player that we envision when he
Speaker 2: was in the draft process.
Speaker 1: Yeah. No, I think that's what a lot of teams
Speaker 1: are going to be trying to find in this upcoming offseason.
Speaker 1: We'll spend more time on that as we get into
Speaker 1: the spring. That's the quarterback side of a head coaching wise.
Speaker 1: In the NFC five offense guys two defensive guys. And
Speaker 1: I say that while also, you know, Dan Campbell's technically
Speaker 1: an offensive guy, but he doesn't call the plays and
Speaker 1: he's you know, designates that that beneath him. So but
Speaker 1: as you look at it, five offensive two defensive guys, well.
Speaker 3: I mean, look, there's gonna be a lot made of that.
Speaker 3: And with the play caller.
Speaker 2: And we've had the conversation here and a little bit
Speaker 2: of debate about like you have the consistency in the
Speaker 2: play caller when the head coach is the offensive play caller,
Speaker 2: So the quarterback has the luxury of knowing that he
Speaker 2: is going to be in the same system for as
Speaker 2: long as the head coach is there. If you have
Speaker 2: a defensive guy, the coordinators may change and that could
Speaker 2: impact the quarterback because of changing system, changing play caller
Speaker 2: and those things. I think it's important that if you
Speaker 2: do have an offensive minded head coach, that the defensive
Speaker 2: coordinator is able to kind of act as the head
Speaker 2: coach of the defense. Now that sounds crazy because it
Speaker 2: sounds like a captain obvious statement, but I want everyone
Speaker 2: to understand and the inner workings of when you're the
Speaker 2: offensive play caller and the head coach you spend the
Speaker 2: majority of your time in the offensive room. You may
Speaker 2: not install the players. The coordinator organizes that and does that,
Speaker 2: but you spend a lot of your time and attention
Speaker 2: getting the offense ready. That defensive coordinator has to have
Speaker 2: a level of independence that he doesn't need to lean
Speaker 2: on the head coach as much to control that side
Speaker 2: of the team. And if you have a mature defensive
Speaker 2: coordinator that does it. He acts as the head coaches
Speaker 2: that squad. He'll run some things by the head coach,
Speaker 2: but he really has a lot of autonomy to kind
Speaker 2: of handle that group as it is. And so when
Speaker 2: you're the offensive coordinator, the most important hire is the
Speaker 2: defensive coordinator. And that's why you will see young offensive
Speaker 2: minded head coaches having older established defensive coordinator because you
Speaker 2: would like to be able to hand them the defensive
Speaker 2: thing and go with it.
Speaker 3: And so it's interesting to see that.
Speaker 2: And I'm saying this even though I guess koc is young,
Speaker 2: but I just think the second time around, when he
Speaker 2: got Brian.
Speaker 1: Flores, Yeah, I think we've seen.
Speaker 2: Kevin o'connall go to another level because I don't think
Speaker 2: he has to worry as much about what the defense
Speaker 2: is doing because he has a former head coach and
Speaker 2: a really brilliant off defensive mind handling this out of
Speaker 2: the bait.
Speaker 1: And they have history with each other, you know, going
Speaker 1: back to New England.
Speaker 3: So yeah, they see ball the same Well.
Speaker 1: They kind of were trained the same way, so and
Speaker 1: I think that, yeah, that's a whole other discussion. I'm
Speaker 1: fascinated once we get to talking about coaching openings, Flores
Speaker 1: will be a fascinating case study to dig into. You know,
Speaker 1: how he's he's grown and learned in different environments he's
Speaker 1: been in, and maybe he'll have a better shot at
Speaker 1: it the second time around. I want to do the
Speaker 1: same exercise for the AFC, and let's start first of all,
Speaker 1: the quarterbacks. So if we're looking at the maybe the
Speaker 1: only traditional route in the NFC being Jaden Daniels, six
Speaker 1: of the seven as we stand right now, and that's
Speaker 1: the last spot is still to be determined, which I think, well,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be fine because it's three teams. You've got Denver,
Speaker 1: You've got Miami, and you've got Cincinnati. All three of
Speaker 1: those are first round quarterbacks. The other teams outside Russell
Speaker 1: Wilson's the only non original first round pick of the
Speaker 1: playoff teams in the AFC. Think about how Stroud high
Speaker 1: pick first round Mahomes, Herbert, Josh Allen, boneckx, Lamar Jackson
Speaker 1: and Lamar Jackson being in the bottom of the first round.
Speaker 1: But all those guys first round picks homegrown guys.
Speaker 2: Yeah, homegrown guys And what would be interesting And we
Speaker 2: won't do this now, but we can look at it
Speaker 2: when the playoff field is set. Dj when we rank
Speaker 2: all of the quarterbacks, the AFC would be represented near
Speaker 2: the top of the charts in terms of talent pedigree
Speaker 2: in those things. So the NFC has been able to
Speaker 2: do it with recycle guys, but the AFC, you better
Speaker 2: have a heavy hitter. And some of that is just
Speaker 2: the nature of the conference. Knowing that we always talk
Speaker 2: about you got to build your team to not only
Speaker 2: win your division, but to deal with the teams that
Speaker 2: are in your conference.
Speaker 3: And quarterback play is critical.
Speaker 2: In every quarterback that we talk about there, they have
Speaker 2: the ability to take over the game in a variety
Speaker 2: of ways, whether it's Joe Burrow playing the past first
Speaker 2: point guard, the ultimate distributor with its Pat Mahomes and
Speaker 2: his creativity, Lamar Jackson, Josh Allen doing it as dual threats.
Speaker 2: They all have the ability to put the cape on
Speaker 2: and to jump into their superhero versions of themselves. It
Speaker 2: just goes to show you that, man, it's coaching and quarterback.
Speaker 2: We can talk about a lot of different things. But
Speaker 2: and Brian dave Ball said this, and the funny he
Speaker 2: said it with Drew Locke. You have good quarterback play,
Speaker 2: you have a chance. And that is evident when we
Speaker 2: get into the postseason. You have to have great quarterback
Speaker 2: play to hoist the trophy. And these teams in the
Speaker 2: AFC man about as good as it gets when it
Speaker 2: comes to quarterback.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: My analogy is it's like going to a car lot
Speaker 1: and then the NFC.
Speaker 3: They go hey.
Speaker 1: The guy goes, hey, show you these used cars over here.
Speaker 1: We got it. I still used car a lot over here.
Speaker 1: These AFC teams like, whoa, look at these shiny new cars.
Speaker 1: Get zero miles, no miles on that thing. That's a
Speaker 1: high sticker. But we'll take it. They'll take the new car.
Speaker 3: I like the new car smell. I like the new
Speaker 3: car smell. Yeah no, no, no, no, no, no one.
Speaker 2: I like my dometer uh, under trouble digits, I don't
Speaker 2: fresh off the lines.
Speaker 3: We will, we don't.
Speaker 2: We don't want to have to deal with it. I
Speaker 2: know exactly what I'm getting. It's fascinating. And when we
Speaker 2: get to the Super Bowl and we finally see the
Speaker 2: last two teams standing, and we talked about the quarterbacks
Speaker 2: and we talked about how they get here, and you know,
Speaker 2: we talked about trucks and trailers and that stuff.
Speaker 3: Will the quarterbacks that are trucks get to the.
Speaker 2: Final dance and where we have a trailer representing one
Speaker 2: of them?
Speaker 1: Well, let's let's yeah, that's a that's a great point,
Speaker 1: you know, And they're two different ways to roster built there.
Speaker 1: Let's let's look at the coaches here. This is the fascinating.
Speaker 1: So we talked about five to two right offense to
Speaker 1: defense in the NFC. Let's flip it over to the
Speaker 1: AFC Tom one defense, uh, Demico Ryan's defense, Uh Andy
Speaker 1: Reid's offense. So that's two to one. Hardball is offense
Speaker 1: but doesn't call the plays. But so let's sew three
Speaker 1: to one Baltimore. I'll go John Harball with special teams
Speaker 1: that also had a little but also had a little
Speaker 1: defensive experience, so I'll give that to the defensive sides.
Speaker 1: That's for Sean Payton offense. But then you've got McDermott defense,
Speaker 1: So there's more defensive head coaches in that side with
Speaker 1: married up with all the premier quarterbacks. So it's fascinating, man.
Speaker 2: Okay, So maybe the trick is, if I'm gonna have
Speaker 2: a defensive side of the ball, I gotta invest more
Speaker 2: on offense with the quarterback, Whereas if I have an
Speaker 2: offensive coach, I am saying, hey, you can fix whatever
Speaker 2: quarterback we bring you, and then we'll pour our resources
Speaker 2: into the other parts of the team.
Speaker 3: Because that would be the.
Speaker 2: Thing because Kevin O'Connell taking a you know, a reclamation project.
Speaker 2: You talked about some of the other guys kind of
Speaker 2: working maybe with lesser talented guys at quarterback, whereas the
Speaker 2: defensive guys like, yeah, give me the most talented quarterback.
Speaker 2: You just going in what you need to do. You
Speaker 2: go doing what you need to do, and I'm gonna
Speaker 2: figure out how to fix this defense and get us
Speaker 2: playing championship level ball on this side, and you just
Speaker 2: kind of make enough place for us to win the game,
Speaker 2: which is kind of weird.
Speaker 1: You would think the defensive coach would maybe have the
Speaker 1: recycled game manager esque quarterback, but now the defensive coaches
Speaker 1: have the Ferraris. They got the Ferraris on offense, and
Speaker 1: maybe the offensive coaches that are trying to make some
Speaker 1: things happen with maybe not the you know, because.
Speaker 2: Maybe maybe maybe the defensive coaches are saying, yeah, I
Speaker 2: hear you playing with that lesser guy.
Speaker 3: I'm giving the guy that is really hard.
Speaker 2: For me that I don't want to face. And so
Speaker 2: it may be some of some of that.
Speaker 1: But it's just fascinating, and some of it's some of
Speaker 1: it's happenstance, just how they ended up getting their guys.
Speaker 1: But it is interesting to see the AFC and the
Speaker 1: NFC literally poller opposites quarterbacks and coaches totally totally opposite.
Speaker 1: So it'll be, uh, it'll be fascinating to see how
Speaker 1: this thing shakes out. All right, Buckets time for Hot
Speaker 1: or Not brought to you by with Sabi Hot Cloud Storage.
Speaker 1: So looking at some guys who are hot right now,
Speaker 1: let's let's switch over to the running back position. Coming
Speaker 1: off of a week where you know, the weather gets worse,
Speaker 1: we always talk about the run game, particularly as you're
Speaker 1: getting ready to go into the postseason. And how about
Speaker 1: a couple of these teams with the studs right here
Speaker 1: at the very top. Sakuon Barkley goes for a buck
Speaker 1: sixty seven thirty one, carries Derrick Henry twenty seven for
Speaker 1: a buck forty seven. Absolute workhorses there at the very top.
Speaker 1: Jayden Daniels at the quarterback position comes right in behind
Speaker 1: him with one hundred and twenty seven yards. So all
Speaker 1: three of those teams going to the postseason, all three
Speaker 1: of those teams showing they can get it done on
Speaker 1: the ground as we get into that time of year.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think we're back at the point where we
Speaker 2: talk about the value of running backs. I think running
Speaker 2: backs are certainly valued, and I think what we're looking
Speaker 2: for at the position. There was a time where we
Speaker 2: were talking about the backpack committee situation, let's split the
Speaker 2: load or whatever. I think teams are increasingly seeing the
Speaker 2: value and having a legitimate workhorse. When we were in
Speaker 2: the league at scals, that's what the league was about,
Speaker 2: is about having the one guy that you be kind
Speaker 2: of history wagon too, and he was going to kind
Speaker 2: of carry you to the Promised Land. You in Baltimore
Speaker 2: with Jamal Lewis. I spent time with the Carolina pans
Speaker 2: Is when it was first Stephen Davis, then it was
Speaker 2: Deshaun Fosterns, D'Angelo Williams. But it was a legitimate running
Speaker 2: back that was kind of leading the way, not necessarily
Speaker 2: the driving force of the offense, but you had a
Speaker 2: bail cow. We're back to that and when you throw
Speaker 2: in the Green Bay packs and what they were able
Speaker 2: to get with Josh Jacobs.
Speaker 3: The running game is essential.
Speaker 2: Because what it does is it lightens the load on
Speaker 2: the quarterback. It doesn't diminish the importance of the quarterback,
Speaker 2: but it means that I don't need him to be
Speaker 2: superman seventeen games out the year, maybe four or five games.
Speaker 3: We have to put it in his hands and ask
Speaker 3: him to do special stuff.
Speaker 2: And it allows them to kind of keep control of
Speaker 2: the game, preserve your quarterback to when you need him,
Speaker 2: and ultimately, a more balanced attack gives you an opportunity
Speaker 2: to have more consistent winning play.
Speaker 3: When we look at the way those teams are constructed.
Speaker 1: The other one I should mention what a big game
Speaker 1: on Sunday night or sorry. On Monday Night was Jamior
Speaker 1: Gibbs with the Lions and Jamior Gibbs, Wow, that's somebody
Speaker 1: like if you look at key players in the postseason, especially,
Speaker 1: think about this. If they can beat Minnesota and get
Speaker 1: the buy, you get to me like a guy like
Speaker 1: that fresh legs, that's a key player for them, the
Speaker 1: key player for that.
Speaker 2: And look, let's I remember when Jamior Gibbs runs across
Speaker 2: the ticker that he is drafted for the Detroit lines
Speaker 2: and just the collective when he was taking because no
Speaker 2: one necessarily saw him coming off the board at that point.
Speaker 2: But Brad Gibbs and those guys understand the value in
Speaker 2: a running back and we're seeing these very talented running
Speaker 2: backs how they can change the offense. And we've said
Speaker 2: the common denominator, Yeah, you can be a terrific guy
Speaker 2: tote in the ball, but you also need to enhance
Speaker 2: the passing game.
Speaker 3: Jamiir Gibbs dubs Dad and that speed, that explosiveness that
Speaker 3: he displays when he gets into open field tough to
Speaker 3: deal with. And you're right if he gets a week
Speaker 3: off and he has some fresh legs.
Speaker 1: In the tournament, Man Night nine, Yeah, speaking of the
Speaker 1: running back position. And you're right, Brad Holmes, tip of
Speaker 1: the cap for the job that he's done. But a
Speaker 1: couple interesting notes here on the AFC side of things.
Speaker 1: It looks like Pacheco is gonna be fine once we
Speaker 1: get to the playoffs, and that's a lot of rest
Speaker 1: for him to recover because they can their rest. Everybody
Speaker 1: really have a They're gonna have a it's gonna be
Speaker 1: a rest versus rust conversation with the Chiefs because they
Speaker 1: have that Christmas Day game. So then that gives them
Speaker 1: extra rest to get to Week eighteen. Week eighteen not
Speaker 1: gonna play anybody against Denver. Then you're gonna get to buy.
Speaker 1: That is a long long layoff there, rest versus rust.
Speaker 2: So now that you say to DJ, because of that,
Speaker 2: and we know that Andy Reid always does really well
Speaker 2: after buys, he might play as guys in Week eighteen.
Speaker 3: He may play them a little longer than we think.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it would be oh man, I
Speaker 1: don't know.
Speaker 3: If I don't know if it'd be a Haad and
Speaker 3: jacket game. That's a long time to be off, very
Speaker 3: long time.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's a long time for the rust to
Speaker 2: kind of sit in maybe maybe preseason game.
Speaker 3: Maybe they played a half, maybe give them half work.
Speaker 1: I don't think what we'll find out. I don't think so.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 1: I think he thinks he's got a veteran group and
Speaker 1: that at this point time just get off your feet.
Speaker 1: Get Chris Jones off his feet. Mahomes just had ankle stuff, like,
Speaker 1: just get those guys very, very fresh. So I mean,
Speaker 1: that's gonna be fascinating. But my point was that Pacheco
Speaker 1: will be back. The other thing is another team and
Speaker 1: that I see every week with the Chargers. JK. Dobbins
Speaker 1: makes a major difference for them, and the benefit of
Speaker 1: having a running back get hurt in the second half
Speaker 1: of the season. You get him back healthy, and then
Speaker 1: I'm watching him, I'm like, man, he looks fresh as
Speaker 1: a daisy out there running around.
Speaker 3: I think we had this conversation. Maybe we had the conversation.
Speaker 2: If they go to eighteen games, how you just have
Speaker 2: some designated weeks where you're like, hey, look, week eleven,
Speaker 2: you're off, Well, you're off.
Speaker 3: This is a low management. We're gonna make sure we
Speaker 3: get you back.
Speaker 2: We're gonna bring you because there is something to having
Speaker 2: your guys fresh and ready to go down the stretch.
Speaker 2: And we can talk about changing your practice times and
Speaker 2: how you go about those things. But a full week
Speaker 2: of rest where you kind of relaxing, you're off your feet,
Speaker 2: you come back recharged and ready to go. If you
Speaker 2: have a mature team, you certainly can do it. And
Speaker 2: so when you talk about the Kancity Chiefs, yeah, j
Speaker 2: You're probably right, because if you sit down, you only
Speaker 2: can sit down six to eight guys. You sit down,
Speaker 2: Travis Gills, you sit down, Pat Mahomes, you sit down,
Speaker 2: Chris Jones, maybe DeAndre Hawkins.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying. You pick and choose risk
Speaker 3: veterans you get off the field, they still are good
Speaker 3: enough to win games.
Speaker 2: And so maybe it is a situation where you just rest,
Speaker 2: rest the old guys, let the young guys go aheapy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, it's going to be interesting to see how
Speaker 1: all these teams handle this. There's a lot of teams
Speaker 1: faced with that decision this week. Do we want to
Speaker 1: let guys go go harder? We want to try and
Speaker 1: pull back a little bit and get ready and fresh
Speaker 1: and ready to go. So, man, I'm excited for I'm
Speaker 1: excited to be able to see the finished field, and
Speaker 1: when that happens, we'll be able to come on here
Speaker 1: and do some real deep previews on those games. But
Speaker 1: that was this week's Hot or Not segment, brought to
Speaker 1: you by what Sabbi Hot Cloud storage store more and
Speaker 1: do more with your data. Try them for free at
Speaker 1: wassabi dot com. Buck, Happy new year to you, man.
Speaker 1: Excited for what's in store here on the show. As
Speaker 1: we get into the spring, the playoffs are great. We'll
Speaker 1: have the college games to react to as well as
Speaker 1: get a chance to really flip the calendar here and
Speaker 1: get towards the draft.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Man, it should be a lot of fun.
Speaker 2: This is what we look forward to when it comes
Speaker 2: to football. We're in the postseason. Everything matters. There's nothing
Speaker 2: like watching how people perform when they get to the
Speaker 2: single elimination tournament.
Speaker 1: Yep, man, we'll have you covered right here. Appreciate you guys,
Speaker 1: hang with us. We'll see you next time right here on.
Speaker 1: Move the sticks.