Thomas and Trent continue their conversation by exploring the complexities of revenue sharing (rev share) in college athletics, focusing on the financial disparities between Power Five and Group of Five schools. They highlight the significant financial pressures and long-term sustainability concerns faced by less affluent programs. They discuss the competitive imbalance created by differing revenue capabilities and the impact of Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) deals on recruitment. The conversation also touches on the future of college athletics, emphasizing the need for innovative solutions to create a more equitable system and the importance of community engagement and tradition.

In this episode of the Owners Table podcast, Thomas chats with Trent Dilfer, a former NFL quarterback, Super Bowl champion, ESPN analyst, and current head football coach at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). The discussion covers Dilfer's extensive career, his transition to coaching, and his holistic approach to player development. Dilfer reflects on his NFL experiences, the importance of financial literacy for athletes, and the evolving landscape of college football, including the impact of Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) deals. He emphasizes the role of coaches in shaping players' lives both on and off the field.

Thomas addresses the top 4 criticisms of infinite banking, focusing on whole life insurance policies as a financial tool. The criticisms discussed include the high cost of policies, slow cash value accumulation, potential for higher returns with alternative investments, and the complexity of risk management. Thomas counters these points by emphasizing the benefits of properly structured policies for cash accumulation and financial management. The episode aims to educate listeners, particularly high-income earners and business owners, on the advantages of infinite banking.