Ryan McGee

And, you know, right now it's just this this patchwork quilt work of.

you know, everything goes to court.

And if you get the right judge and he happens to go on the school there or his wife did or whatever, it's just no different than governors trying to get NIL legislation passed and state houses saying, well, yeah, you can pay high school kids because we want to keep our kids in the state.

It's just everyone's going to take care of their own deal because there's not an overarching governing body, which is what the NCAA is supposed to do.

And the if-so load gets banged on, and that's fair.

But in this case,

They're right.

And everyone seems to agree that they're right, again, except for, you know, the people that think they would benefit from having Brendan Swords be behind center.

And it'll be like that for the rest of his life.

I mean, this is going to chase him for the rest of his life.

And I can tell you, too, again, if you're going to Fox or you're going to ESPN and you're a Big 12 team, you're like, well, we're not going to play this game with Texas Tech.

Let me tell you who wants to have this kid on the field on national television in primetime on a Saturday night.

It's the network.

Yeah.

Yeah.

All this that we're talking about when Lane Kiffin has to go back to Ole Miss early in the season, it's going to be like that for Swordsby every weekend.

And so wherever he goes on the road in the Big 12 in particular.

So it's just, it is, but you're exactly right.

It's just, and then the lack of accountability, like their entire arguments in court.

This is, you know, Jeffrey Kessler, an attorney we all know.