No, it's not snake like

horses, cats.

Oh yeah, yeah, yeah.

Uh, okay.

So they haven't, yeah.

So there was one to sound.

Okay.

What's going on, Jason?

As a guy that runs the largest high school football website in the state of Florida, what is your thought about the open division of the FHSAA?

You know, you really want my take.

First, we should have never gotten rid of Metro Suburban in a lot of ways because I felt like that brought a lot more equity to the teams around the state in terms of where the kids are coming from and how kids move around these days, especially with the open enrollment.

But could the open division kind of settle maybe some of the issues? I think so.

I think the way they officially approached it was – and actually it's kind of unique in a way because other states that have done this open division so far, in all honesty – They have, in this sense, have not done this pool play, whereas the FSA is doing pool play.

And it's like, hey, you get guaranteed three games.

And I think that's actually kind of smart in a way because you're telling these eight teams, you have no choice but to play in the open division.

Can you remember when you look at this junior class in Northeast Florida, can you remember a time where there was more talent in a singular graduating class in this city at the same time?