 Pro football would be wild if it were run like the primary elections. Like if the general presidential election in November is that really super championship football game we're not gonna say the name of, then the primaries and caucuses of the playoffs, deciding who the top two teams, candidates, are that'll go to the big game. But the primaries and caucuses are freaking weird. Each conference or political party has different rules. And then under that, each individual game has slightly different rules. Imagine like if the LA Rams were playing Detroit and only touchdowns counted for points and not field goals. Or if Cleveland were playing Houston and only players over 6-3 were allowed to play. Cause that's how it kind of is. Like in some states, 17 year olds can vote in the primary elections if they'll be 18 by election day in November. And in other states, you have to be registered with a particular party in order to vote. And caucuses are an even weirder type of primary election where you have to show up in person at a specific time, vote in public, and try to convince other people to vote for your person. It'd be like if Tua Tengavaloa had to convince Travis Kelsey to leave Kansas City for Miami and made game in order for the Dolphins to win. And the NFL, AKA the federal government, just mostly stays hands off. Like, yeah, this is the way things should be.