The boss writes over at the Campaign Standard:
Reading this morning's analysis on line, I'm a little shocked by the number of people writing about the GOP race who think that "It's still competitive, it will go on a long time, they're really going to slug it out. ..." I think, to the contrary, that absent any dramatic developments this week, McCain is likely to put it away next Tuesday. It's true that he hasn't won more than 36 percent of the vote in any primary, so in principle there is a majority anti-McCain coalition available. But exit polls in Florida and elsewhere show the non-McCain and non-Romney vote splitting pretty evenly between McCain and Romney. Add that to Giuliani's endorsement (and Schwarzenegger's), the momentum that comes from winning three of the five major contests so far, and McCain's current strength in almost all of Tuesday's winne-take-all states--and he looks to be in very good shape. McCain isn't a prohibitive favorite, but he's a strong one.
The only thing that can stop him: a major revelation at tonight's debate. Also, Steve Hayes reports from Florida.