Joel Klatt believes the College Football Playoff will eventually expand to 24 teams, though he acknowledges that is too many while also explaining the financial incentives driving the push.
Snapshot · Pardon My Take
Joel Klatt believes the College Football Playoff will eventually expand to 24 teams, though he acknowledges that is too many while also explaining the financial incentives driving the push.
Where this was said
At 1:55:43 · chapter starts 1:33:55
Big Cat introduces the Brennan Sorsby situation — the Texas Tech QB who was briefly reinstated by a local judge after a gambling suspension — and Klatt does not hold back. He calls it a total disaster, noting it violated one of sports' longest-standing rules (going back to Shoeless Joe and Pete Rose) and that local judges giving favorable rulings to local teams destroys any semblance of rule enforcement. [1] — Joel Klatt "Sorsby's reinstatement by a local Texas judge was a disaster for college football's rule structure. But Klatt sees a silver lining: the cha…" 1:48:20 Crucially, Klatt argues this wasn't uniquely Texas Tech — he believes most programs would act similarly when their own interests are threatened. The silver lining: the chaos has accelerated a Senate bill that could grant antitrust protection to college sports enforcement bodies. Without that protection, Klatt argues, any enforcement entity is toothless. He goes further: he personally believes college football needs to collectively bargain with players, and without a CBA, legal challenges will continue indefinitely. PFT agrees, calling any legislative fix without a CBA mere window dressing.
Caleb Williams researched Peyton Manning, Tom Brady, and Patrick Mahomes and found their average completion percentages range from 62–65%, just 2–3% above his own current mark.
EA Sports asked Klatt to record nearly 90 hours of commentary — about 3,500 to 4,000 individual lines — for College Football 27, with zero AI involvement. Sessions started at 6 AM, three days a week, over roughly six months. It was harder than he ever expected.
Joel Klatt recorded close to 90 hours of commentary lines — roughly 3,500–4,000 individual lines — for EA Sports College Football 27, with zero AI involvement.
Caleb Williams said his trust in Ben Johnson fully crystallized after the Bears' 0-2 start in 2025 based on how Johnson responded to adversity, while the offense itself clicked mid-season.
Sorsby's reinstatement by a local Texas judge was a disaster for college football's rule structure. But Klatt sees a silver lining: the chaos may have finally given Congress the push to pass federal antitrust legislation, giving enforcement bodies actual teeth for the first time.
Thomas's wife is already ranked in the top 2,000 CrossFit athletes in the world — roughly the top 1% — and Thomas wants her to pursue the sport professionally now that he is graduating law school.
Research shows athletes who mentally imagine practicing basketball or soccer have better performance than those who do not include imagination in their training.
Rico Verhoeven dominated approximately 10 of 12 rounds against undisputed heavyweight boxing champion Oleksandr Usyk before a controversial post-bell stoppage.
Rico's appeal confirmed the fight was stopped after the bell rang, and the ringside doctor found no concussion or disorientation — yet the result was never overturned.
Glory Kickboxing uses 5 judges rather than boxing's 3, which Joe Rogan argues reduces the chance of a corrupt or incompetent minority swinging the result.
Rico Verhoeven had only one professional boxing match before fighting undisputed heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk for the WBC title.
Despite having just one pro boxing match, Rico Verhoeven had been training boxing for 15 years alongside his kickboxing career.
Rico used a full 6 months to transition from kickboxing stance to a proper boxing stance under trainer Peter Fury, calling it essential rewiring.
Rico Verhoeven has had approximately 75 professional kickboxing fights, giving him a massive combat sports experience advantage over pure boxers.
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