David Rosenthal

But at this point in time, they are nowhere near too far.

Yes.

Lean way into it.

The next year, the Chiefs beat the Vikings and the pre-merger Super Bowl series ends tied 2-2.

Two victories for the NFL, two victories for the AFL.

again, could not be better for pro football and the newly combined NFL because that leads right into the first joint, fully integrated TV negotiations for the 1970 season.

Oh boy, the network's going to have to pay up.

And pay up they do.

They decide to keep both CBS and NBC essentially with their same packages, CBS airing the NFC games and NBC airing the AFC games.

The combined contract value, it is now a four-year contract of $156 million.

That is $40 million per year.

That's a lot of money.

And on top of sourcing all the energy, building, and operating these data centers, Crusoe has built a huge amount of software and orchestration tooling on top to make it easy for developers to build AI applications, something that many people struggle with when using traditional hyperscalers.

And they also have a second offering, which is their data center business, where they handle all the physical build-out and operations for the very largest AI companies in the world, including many of the tools that you use every day.

But their real secret weapon is speed.

While the industry average to bring a data center online is seven years, Crusoe has compressed that entire lifecycle down to just one year.

Oh, let's go to Monday night.

So they got CBS, they've got NBC.

Remember ABC?

ABC's been out in the cold for several years now.