David Drucker

I don't know.

That sounds like fun to me.

How does that happen, Roy?

Well, I think that's because so many of the buildings were built before they thought about regulating that kind of thing.

And it's hard to wind that tape back.

I'm trying to remember where it was earlier this week when this was on.

I don't know if it was Laz or somebody was talking about how like, why wouldn't hockey arenas do it like baseball and have every stadium have its own unique dimensions that could be like catered to that particular team?

That's a cool idea.

There's no plan B. There's no plan B. There's no plan B for an arena.

They're formulating that plan now because they've said that there was no plan B, that that arena that they're building was the Olympic arena.

We're never going to get through a show without him mentioning the hockey chat.

And just so you guys know, Roy, they renovated the Torino Arena seven years ago.

Well, next question.

How far is Milan from Torino?

Less than two hours.

Two hours?

It takes you seven hours to get, and you can go like five countries.

We are single-handedly solving this problem on the hockey show right now.

I got a solution for this, too.

It's a clause in contracts.