This episode is discussing the Baltimore Ravens with Lamar Jackson leading them to the #1 seed in the AFC

-The Playoff Picture

-Early Super Bowl Picks

-The College Football Playoff Semis

Michigan vs Alabama...

with Alabama falling to Wolverines in overtime 27-20

Texas vs Washington...

Washington beat Texas 37-31

-NBA: The Rise of the Oklahoma City Thunder this season

Beyond Ball: Lamar Jackson

Training camps have started and the vibe around the league getting some peace with the Lamar Jackson contract &

his new #1 wideout OBJ and how good can the Ravens be this season?

RBs not getting paid for outperforming their contracts..

-Josh Jacobs left the LV Raiders after leading the NFL in rushing years

-Saquan Barkley(NY Giants) just signed a 1 yr/$10.09 Million dollar deal with Giants

-Jonathan Taylor(Colts) no new deal, last year of rookie contract 4 yrs/$7.8 million dollar deal and still rehabbing from ankle surgery

-Ezekiel Elliot is a free agent after the Cowboys wanted to be cowards and cut him versus restructuring his deal so they could have $10.9 Million in cap space.

The Aaron Rodgers and Jets deal looks like a good match

College Football Expansion

-Big Ten Expansion adding Washington, Oregon, USC, and UCLA, and each getting $35 million dollar payouts from FOX

-Big XII Expansion adding Arizona, Arizona State, Utah, and Colorado

Jake Paul boosting his ego and gassing up his followers after the win against Nate Dias

Clarissa Shields wants to fight male fighters

This episode will be discussing the celebrity boxing career of Jake "The Problem" Paul. Him changing lanes from YouTube to Boxing, Calling out fighters and NOT boxers. Him not calling out fighters in his weight class.

After 2 weeks of pre-season football the New England Patriots look good. Cam Newton, Matt Jones, Damien Harris, N’Keal Harry, and the defense are something serious.

---

Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/10se7enliveshow/message

As of last week The University of Texas and University of Oklahoma have made it publicly known that they are making preparations to join the SEC. Many SEC fans are wondering why and they have good reason to ask why should we let them in.  Now, from a football perspective one reason why OU and Texas over the last 20 or so years have been the icons and face of the conference especially when it comes to the style of play. OU is the defecto powerhouse of the Big 12 and there is no team in the country has put up the offensive number OU has over the last 4 years until LSU did in 2019 on their way to their national championship. Texas has not been relevant in over 11 years and has changed coaches 3 times and they have also been in championship form since 2009 when they lost the Alabama in the national championship. Now, lets look at the numbers. Oklahoma and Texas combined are 7-7 against the SEC since 2011, but against the SEC Elite they are a combined 0-5. Oklahoma averages 10 wins a season since 2011, but if they join the SEC that win drops to an average of 9 to possibly as low as 7 wins per season because the Sooners defense is not competitive enough again the top teams in the SEC where defense reigns supreme in the conference. Texas averages 6 to 7 wins consistently, but with their current defense and offense; if the Longhorns were to play in the SEC they would consistently win 5 to 6 games a year.  Well, in Oklahoma's case they will go from being at the Top of the Big 12 to the middle of the pack in the SEC. Texas will pretty much stay in the middle as well as they have for the last decade.  From a revenue perspective, Texas is the highest grossing college football program in the nation and right now Texas and OU generate almost 50% of the conferences revenue by themselves.  They would both have to share revenue in the SEC so that everything is on an equal plane in the SEC; whereas the Sooners and Longhorns are the 2 renegade powers of the conference and have did and gotten whatever they wanted which prompted the departure of Nebraska, Texas A&M, and Missouri almost a decade ago.  Hypothetically, if Oklahoma and Texas were to join the SEC they both would have to pay the Big 12 upwards of $79 Million dollars each plus an exit fee that could be anything from $8 to $12 Million dollars.  The departure of the Longhorns and Sooners would not just effect the Big 12, but it would realign every conference which means that the term "power 5" team or conference would no longer be valid and would either lead the Big 12 to take in 2 teams or just have an outright champion out of 10 teams.

Season 3 Premier and revival of the 10Se7en Live Show Podcast.

Black People Talking Bad About HBCUs Part 1:                                                                                                                                                Guest Co-Host: Dave "Dee" Fletcher

Discussing why black people speaking negatively on HBCUs is problematic in an age where black students are not even safe to be black at Ivy League schools like Yale, Princeton, or even Harvard. In an elevated racial climate that looks and feels a whole lot like the 1960s.  Also, NFL Hall of Famer Deion Sanders taking the head football coaching job at Jackson State is also changing the landscape of not just college football, but HBCU sports period. We will be discussing our experiences at an HBCU, the friendships, the campus life, and the HBCU culture even with the negative backlash of black people.