While the Big Ten (24-team playoff) and the Southeastern Conference (16 teams, no more) apparently are still far apart on the future of major college football, the Indy 500 heads into its 110th running with the traditional 33 drivers seeking reputational immortality. Much like Bobby Rahal did 40 years ago, as he put Hilliard-based Truesports and terminally ill team owner Jim Trueman on the winner's stand of the world's most famous race. Pataskala-based Dillon Davis talks about all those things, sound from Rahal, his son Graham, who is trying again to gain his first 500 victory, and Pataskala-based Meyer Shank Racing founder Mike Shank, whose three-car team is seeking its second win, including Helio Castroneves, 51, trying to become Indy's first five-time victor. Send ' em!!

Almost a decade ago then-young attorney Luke Fedlam could see what was coming for major college athletics once players gained NIL and transfer rights, so he jumped into preparation, especially the realm of helping athletes and their parents understand their new rights.

Of course, major college athletics is now well into its wild west phase, which is why Congress has been trying to come up with a bill that "corrects" some of the problems.

Luke Fedlam, of the AmundsenDavisLaw.com firm, joined Clay and Tim to talk about the failure to launch for the latest version of the SCORE Act, and much more.

There was the Preakness (Do people really care when the Kentucky Derby winner bypasses it?,), the PGA Championship (Does a surprise winner like Aaron Rai move your needle?), and Indy 500 qualifying including the run for the pole (Race fans gained another glimpse of Alex Palou at the height of his powers, but do regular folks care?).

Clay, who apparently grilled his dinner on Saturday AND Sunday, and Tim flip the steaks and shishkabobs on what it all means, Alfie.