Just saw that article about the NCAA eligibility change proposal. That's the kind of stuff that actually matters for programs like ours, not which five-star is flipping to Oregon this week. everybody's obsssed with the portal arms race, with Colorado bringing in 43 guys or Oklahoma State flipping the entire roster overnight. They act like that's the only way to build a winner. It's a circus. What that CBS piece hints at, changing how long guys can play, that directly impacts our ability to develop and keep our core. We don't have the NIL war chest to win a bidding war every single offseason for a completely new team. Our strength has always been in building guys up over time, getting those juniors and seniors who know the system inside and out. If they start messing with eligibility clocks, it just further incentivizes the mercenary approach. The teams with the deepest pockets win even more. That's not football, that's fantasy free agency. It's why I have so much respect for what our staff is doing right now in spring ball. You don't see us chasing 50 transfers. You see us focusing on the battles that actually win games in our conference. The article about non-QB spring battles defining the playoff race, that's the real football. For us, it's about who steps up on the defensive front after we lost some leaders. We've got competition all over the field, real competition between guys who want to be here. That builds a locker room. You can't buy that chemistry with a portal shopping spree. Look at the mess in some of these other places. A team brings in 50 new faces, how do you even begin to install a culture? It's just a collection of rentals. We're building a program. That's the path for a team like the Tomcats. You watch these mega-programs operate in a different universe, with their five-star hauls and endless portal budgets. Good for them. But the heart of this sport, the real development, happens in places where the foundation is the work. Our spring practice is about identifying the next group of leaders.