Paul Bissonnette

I'm trying to just understand like the business side of it too, because it seems like most of the revenue would be generated through ticket sales.

So that would be even more so a reason to follow through kind of what you're talking about.

But is there some sort of like sponsorship from doing these regionals?

Are these cities like bidding on it where they kind of get this upfront payment to NCAA?

Like what is the financial or business reason why they are staying stubborn about what's going on?

But once again, kind of like you're talking about the players taking 100 over 50 and getting maybe worse development, it seems a little bit short-sighted because I just did the 6,500 number and that would be your building.

I don't know what they're selling tickets for, but it's $325,000 if you're selling them at 50 bucks a piece.

That's what's crazy to me about it.

It's like you don't even have a financial reason as to why you're doing it.

They're playing in Noah's Ark, for Christ's sake.

People are like, what is that majestic place?

There's a fucking Narnia in there.

It looks like Noah's... Does it not look like Noah's Ark in there?

Like the new Odyssey movie.

Um, my final question is, is, uh, you know, you mentioned all the freshmen and of course you guys have a big responsibility to develop them quick and go on to win a national championship.

But a lot of it probably helps from your veterans and the guys that did stick around.

Is there maybe any of the unsung heroes that have been there for four years and maybe that was their last chance at it?

That like you deserve maybe a shout out or some credit for not only helping develop these guys quickly to win, but just for the time that they put in with the team.

And maybe it's not the guy who's going to get the big goal or just a couple of the fucking, you know, the, the, the glue guys, so to speak.

And we'll see you at Chicklets Cup.