I am pretty much in 100% agreement with that. Football is the perfect sport for America because people just don't have the spare time that they used to have, which is probably why baseball was so popular in the early to mid part of the 20th century. When you only have to follow 16 games per year with only one game per week, that allows a lot more casual fans to enter the picture who have stronger interests in other things. I am also a basketball nut, but they too, like baseball lose a lot of fans in the span of an 82 game season over 7-8 months counting the playoffs. At least baseball is far from a dying game, but it would have been cool to have been around in the earlier days when it was THE game to follow. As far as the salary cap, there have been a few threads about this and I have the same opinion now as I did then: We need to do something. I'm not sure if the salary cap is the answer, but you can't have a monopoly on free agents like we do now with the Yankees up on top and everyone else underneath them in payroll. Yes, the Yankees didn't make the playoffs this year, but they were in an impossible division and it was the first time in many years. It would be foolish not to think that they won't be right back in it next year. Bud Selig knows this too, and he will do something when the next CBA comes around, but until then, we get to see the Brewers, A's, Twins, etc as a farm system for the Large Market teams.