Jason

I feel like this would go on our bingo card too because I feel like once a year we have the touch on online Counter-Strike.

yeah but that yeah but I mean you know some of the I don't know like that it's that's what you think this is an intentional thing to take up two weeks of the calendar like how does this help anybody I mean I don't know but I assume if I'm running a company that wants to prevent any of my competitors from having dates in the calendar running long events seems like a good way to go about things I don't know if that's the strategy bang on

Yeah, I get you.

I think that's a better way to go about things.

I agree with you.

I think I think that taking up less space in the calendar is the right way to go.

But I think this is a strategy that was born in the early days of esports that is just lingering.

And I think once this kind of kludge comes through, I think this is kind of going to break the bubble of that line of thinking.

I think we're going to start seeing TOs, whether it's financial or just purely business reasons, just saying it's smarter for us to just do targeted, like really, really good events than take up this crazy amount of space in the calendar with just a very long kind of mediocre event.

Why not make things more targeted?

That makes more sense to me.

We've already seen it happening, Chad.

We've already saw Pro League go from five weeks to three weeks to two weeks.

We've seen that kind of scale down as well over the past three years.

Yeah.

I think sometimes there's a certain segment of the fan base that sometimes thinks that our role is to be the mouthpiece for their opinions.

You know what I mean?

That's not it at all.

That's the opposite.

I know, and I don't think that's very widespread, but I think there's like a small percentage of the community that thinks that we're supposed to amplify their kind of emotions and viewpoints more than anything.