Congrats to the Coyote softball team, who proved just how good they are Saturday demolishing Southern Oregon. The Raiders came into the doubleheader the "Sweethearts" of the Cascade Conference with surprise wins over just about everybody, and a two-game lead in the standings over the College of Idaho.

But the C of I made short work of the Raiders, proving that the Yotes are truly still the team to beat in the league if any other team is thinking about a trip to the NAIA Softball World Series.

Of course, one thing did come to my attention during Saturday's C of I rout. Walk-up music, and the Coyote ladies request that sports information director Mike Safford play their pre-selected song as each player approached the plate for their at-bat.

No, I'm not commenting on the songs themselves or anything like that. After all, why shouldn't the ladies get a chance to hear something to help pump them up before a big at-bat.

No, I have a different question for the College of Idaho softball team, and I'm not sure if any will bother to read this and offer an answer.

Last year, Donnae Carrell's walk-up song was "Rock Star" by R. Kelly. This year, that song is Kristen Haugen's walk-up song.

My question, of questions: How does Haugen get Carrell's walk-up song?

Does Carrell have to release the song for anyone to use, kind of like a pro player being cut by a team and picked up by another?

Or is it a trade, where one players decides they like another song better and players swamp?

And is there a seniority rule involved, like a senior can pick any song they want even if someone else like it too?

And could two players have the same walk-up song, or would that be taboo?

(Yes, these question are all just for fun, but when you pound the league front-runner the way the C of I did, there's plenty of time for fun, right?)