Jeremy Bloom

And so, you know, our focus is having the technology sit amongst the humans so that we never make mistakes.

Whether they ultimately replace the humans or not, we're not sure.

That's not how we position ourselves.

But we just want to leverage this incredible technology to make sure that the right outcome always happens for any sport.

I mean, you know, $16 billion a year, that's a lot of money.

And, you know, think about putting a huge sum of money on a game only in the last second.

a clearly wrong call lost you whatever that number is for you individually.

You would be livid.

And so this is the reality that we're currently living in in sports.

And even to this day, replay, instant replay can't save some of these calls.

Right, because they don't have the right camera angle.

They might not have the right camera angle.

Some of the calls aren't reviewable, like in the NFL.

Right.

And there's all this nuance.

I mean, I even think about, like, the F1 title race in Monaco a couple years ago where the race director made the wrong call.

Literally, the wrong driver at the end of the season was hoisting the trophy.

And they admitted it.

I mean, the F1 admitted it.

Wow.