So how did this upstart insurance/technology company decide to name the stadium? It could be a case of good, old fashioned nepotism. In the article from The Pittsburgh Gazette we start to discover that the connection to Acrisure with Mut 24 coins the Steelers is more complex than a company buying naming rights."Two years ago, the company bought the insurance practice of artificial intelligence company Tulco LLC who's president and chairman are named Mr. Tull. Tulco became a significant minority shareholder in Acrisure in connection with that deal, as per a statement released by the company at that time.

The Mr. Tull, a billionaire film producer, also has an interest in ownership in Steelers." Also, Thomas Tull had a company named Tulco which he then sold to Acrisure -- making him a minority owner of Acrisure. Tull is also a minority owner of the Steelers. Also, when Acrisure takes payment from Acrisure to pay the Steelers, Tull is kind of paying himself. That doesn't seem suspicious in any way. Perhaps, it's normal and I'm just completely confused. I'll take that on myself. To be fair, I've been pretty confused on this subject since I saw this quote from the Acrisure website regarding their benefits for customers.

"Acrisure enhances human capabilities with AI-powered technology. Our intelligence-driven approach boosts customer outcomes and improves decision-making processes in areas like insurance, reinsurance, real estate service, cyber services and managing wealth and assets. The resultis more efficient customer service, faster decision making and more customized solutions."

We'll surely learn more about Acrisure as time goes on and the company gets in the limelight more. Maybe we won't? Perhaps we'll find out that their diversification strategies using AI-sourced beta testing of fiduciary calculations for asset growth and retention analysis is not real. I've fabricated every aspect of that last sentence, but if you thought at first that it came directly from Acrisure and I'm certain of it.

Ketchup is a lot less complicated. The Washington Commanders, who excel in virtually nothing, aside from making scandals, released the "Commander 90" on the weekend to add another 10 players to their list of the best of franchise history, to commemorate the 90th year of the team.

If you believed that this would go smoothly, or be carried out with ease -- then you don't know the Washington Commanders. One of the biggest flaws that people noticed was the apparent indifference of omitting Trent Williams, one of the greatest modern players of team history while players like Kirk Cousins and Robert Griffin III were among the players on the roster. Williams is likely not included because he wanted to trade, and Mut 24 coins for sale after some protests, the nine-time Pro bowler was placed on the list.