JR

Hello. I don't know if I can follow that. Adam was great.

Hello. I don't know if I can follow that. Adam was great.

Hello. I don't know if I can follow that. Adam was great.

Well, let's start with the questions that we've gotten so far already. These are all about promotion and relegation. We're staying with the theme this week. So the first one came via YouTube. Someone who's identifying themselves as EGC. EGC. Whatever that means. What does your ideal American soccer landscape look like in 50 years?

Well, let's start with the questions that we've gotten so far already. These are all about promotion and relegation. We're staying with the theme this week. So the first one came via YouTube. Someone who's identifying themselves as EGC. EGC. Whatever that means. What does your ideal American soccer landscape look like in 50 years?

Well, let's start with the questions that we've gotten so far already. These are all about promotion and relegation. We're staying with the theme this week. So the first one came via YouTube. Someone who's identifying themselves as EGC. EGC. Whatever that means. What does your ideal American soccer landscape look like in 50 years?

If we aren't aiming to build a pyramid, what are we trying to build? And are we done growing? Hmm.

If we aren't aiming to build a pyramid, what are we trying to build? And are we done growing? Hmm.

If we aren't aiming to build a pyramid, what are we trying to build? And are we done growing? Hmm.

OK, here is a question from Neil via email. How do you feel about so-called yo-yo teams, a label famously put on teams like West Brom who go up and down fairly regularly between the championship and the Premier League? Is there a value in being that type of team or is staying competitive in the championship more beneficial?

OK, here is a question from Neil via email. How do you feel about so-called yo-yo teams, a label famously put on teams like West Brom who go up and down fairly regularly between the championship and the Premier League? Is there a value in being that type of team or is staying competitive in the championship more beneficial?

OK, here is a question from Neil via email. How do you feel about so-called yo-yo teams, a label famously put on teams like West Brom who go up and down fairly regularly between the championship and the Premier League? Is there a value in being that type of team or is staying competitive in the championship more beneficial?

So just a follow-up question. Is it a, if promotion and relegation were to be adopted by any league, is that position that those yo-yo teams, is that going to happen in any league?

So just a follow-up question. Is it a, if promotion and relegation were to be adopted by any league, is that position that those yo-yo teams, is that going to happen in any league?

So just a follow-up question. Is it a, if promotion and relegation were to be adopted by any league, is that position that those yo-yo teams, is that going to happen in any league?

And a lot of those clubs have a lot of trophies, right.

And a lot of those clubs have a lot of trophies, right.

And a lot of those clubs have a lot of trophies, right.

Okay. This question is from MNB via YouTube in a two tier MLS. If you remove the financial penalty of relegation and split revenues relatively equally across all teams from both divisions, would that remove the hesitations of promotion and relegation?

Okay. This question is from MNB via YouTube in a two tier MLS. If you remove the financial penalty of relegation and split revenues relatively equally across all teams from both divisions, would that remove the hesitations of promotion and relegation?