blackistone says that black athletes have the power to tackle the assault on dei. when those athletes understand their role on campus, their role in terms of generating tens of millions of dollars in revenue, and i think that they they are in a great place to wield power. i mean, is it fair for them to have to carry that burden? it may be a burden, but when they can wield their power and understand their agency, it's it's quite a thing to witness. given his experience with the black 14, mcgee's advice to young athletes is more nuanced. you got to do what works for you first. if you can make a difference, you do that. but number two, let's be realistic. do not do something, whereas you do not go to school because you're giving up that education option. you have to really look between the two things and which one is the most important to you. and this is my armband, the only one still here from the black 14 at the college football hall of fame in atlanta. the 14 are finally being recognized. a lot of players had to give up, a lot, and a new generation, including mcge