In this episode, Jimmy Mathis dives into Steve Bisciotti’s now-infamous “I have the power” moment and what it really says about the state of the Baltimore Ravens. Jimmy breaks down the contradictions inside the organization, the disconnect between ownership and fans, and how the culture of the team has shifted in recent years.

From coaching changes to the Lamar Jackson dynamic, Jimmy examines why the franchise feels stuck—and why simply claiming “power” doesn’t mean you actually have it. He looks at the decline in NFL viewership, the over-politicization of sports, and how the league continues to drift away from its core fanbase.

With personal insight from years working around the NFL, Jimmy brings an unfiltered, behind-the-curtain perspective you won’t hear anywhere else. Passionate, blunt, and unapologetically honest—this episode cuts through the noise.

Steve Bisciotti’s “I have the power” moment

The real power structure inside the Ravens organization

Lamar Jackson’s influence on decisions

Why Harbaugh’s exit was inevitable

The NFL’s shift away from its fanbase

Declining viewership and over-complicated broadcast deals

Politics creeping into sports entertainment

How the league lost its “distraction value”

The instability and contradictions at the top of the Ravens organization

Power is shown through decisions, not slogans.

Ownership and management appear more disconnected from fans than ever.

The NFL’s business model is pushing everyday fans away.

The Ravens have cultural issues that run deeper than coaching.

Baltimore fans deserve transparency—and accountability.

The Jimmy Mathis indoctrinating common sense

In this episode, Jimmy Mathis breaks down the political landscape heading into Maryland’s legislative session and examines why accountability inside the governor’s administration has become one of the most overlooked issues in state government. Jimmy highlights Ed Hale’s CEO-style approach to leadership, the massive budget challenges facing the state, and the opportunities created by newly released polling data.

This episode dives deep into the failures of current leadership, the consequences of uncontrolled spending, and why voters may be more open than ever to a Republican governor.

Why accountability in the governor’s administration is nonexistent

How Ed Hale thinks like a CEO and demands departmental responsibility

Why Wes Moore’s approach to leadership is failing Marylanders

The reality behind the “no new taxes or fees” promise

Why Democrats must now make massive budget cuts

The political opening shown by new statewide poll numbers

How Maryland’s policies are driving businesses and residents away

Why Ed Hale’s background, success, and discipline matter

Misconceptions and criticisms of Ed Hale’s party switch

Long-term failures of Democratic fiscal policy

Decline of Baltimore and loss of major employers

Why Republican candidates must avoid “boutique bills”

Why the rich and business community continue to flee the state

Government should operate like a well-run corporation: the governor is the CEO, secretaries are department heads, and accountability is mandatory.

Maryland’s budget crisis is real: Democrats must now make massive cuts after decades of overspending.

Poll numbers are shifting: voter dissatisfaction with taxes and spending opens a real path for a Republican victory.

Maryland has driven out business and opportunity: Six Flags, the Commanders, the FBI building—major losses tied directly to state leadership.

Ed Hale brings real-world experience: veteran, entrepreneur, self-made, fiscally disciplined.

Democratic policy has failed the working class: rising crime, out-migration, business closures, and broken systems prove it.

The Jimmy Mathis indoctrinating common sense