The vast majority of this week's offering of nonsense will be devoted to Leeds United.
Elland Road is a fantastic stadium, a proper football ground in every sense of the words, and the atmosphere there is the most electric, intimidating, loudest and vociferous in the entire division.
Dennis Wise afterwards said the club was biggest than every other club in the Coca-Cola Championship. I think he could have taken that on a step further and included most of the Premiership as well.
The only other club in this division who can come close is Nottingham Forest, but from the neutral turf of the press box at the City Ground a month ago it was very difficult to hear their supporters at all.
If you really strained you could hear the odd murmur of discontent, usually a terse sentence including the word 'Calderwood' and at least one expletive.
But at Leeds it was long and loud, and while that might not have been the case if the scoreline had been reversed, the ferocity with which they backed their team was truly impressive.
Personally I thought 3-0 was a pretty accurate scoreline, although the timing of the third goal was a bit harsh, and Mark Hughes was probably fouled in the build-up to it.
Here's a statement (although it's not one I'm prepared to back it up with any cold, hard cash): Leeds United will win Coca-Cola League One this season.
The only side I can see challenging with them for the silverware is Swansea City, who probably won't lose - or draw - any games in front of their supporters at the Liberty Stadium.
Neither Swansea or Leeds, though, have the best set of players in the division. That honour goes to Nottingham Forest, but I just can't see them having the stomach for a fight, especially once you get past February, and more or less every club has something to play for.
So, Leeds it is. With Swansea to join them, and Doncaster to go up through the play-offs.

While driving back from Yorkshire last weekend, Radio Five's 606 got plenty of calls and messages wishing Luton well in their FA Cup third-round tie against Liverpool.
As well as this, there was the story that Luton asked the Premier League giants to forfeit their share of the gate receipts, something they quite rightly refused to do.
The Luton story, on the surface, is a pretty sad one. But scratch that veneer and the truth comes out. The club currently spent £500,000 a month on player salaries - if you want to compare that to something, it's many times the budget at Sixfields.
If ever there was a case of a club overspending and paying the price, this is a classic one.
Just have a look at their squad. Paul Furlong, Darren Currie, Sam Parkin, Paul Peschisolido, Chris Perry, Don Hutchison, and Richard Langley are all players who have played at a good level and who will be commanding huge salaries.
Meanwhile, at places like the Cobblers it's a case of cutting the cloth accordingly and relying on hungry youngsters and solid coaching to get the results that keep the club in the division.
There will be few tears around Northampton should the Luton situation go even more pear-shaped, thanks largely to some unsportsmanlike stuff in the Sky game at Kenilworth Road earlier this season.
The best that can be hoped is that the case will act as a reminder to anyone tempted to splash the case and pay the consequences later, that those consequences can often be very painful indeed.

www.claretandwhite.co.uk FOR ALL YOUR FINANCIAL ADVICE. YOU MAY BE ABLE TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR MORTGAGE, MITIGATE INHERITANCE TAX LIABILITY, ASSIST IN RETIREMENT PLANNING OR SIMPLY MAXIMISE TAX EFFICIENT SAVINGS.