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CONCORD, Calif. (KTVU) - The presidential debates between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump could be the make-or-break moments that sway voters in the remaining six weeks before election day.
Under the Friday night lights in Concord, an all-American game of football drew fans from Antioch and De La Salle high schools. They knew which team they wanted to win, but everyone is so sure, when it comes to the American politics playbook.
Marcus McClarty of Richmond, when asked if he'd made up his mind said, "Honestly not yet."
"It seems like this election both of the candidates have been on a rampage to kind of tattle-tale on each other," said Eliza Judd an18-year-old from Brentwood, who plans to vote in her first presidential election.
At Hofstra University in Hempstead, New York Friday, crews worked to set up the stage, lights, and lecterns for the first showdown Monday night.
"By Sunday mid-day the set is finalized and we go into our final checks, and then we're ready for game day," said Peter Eyre, a Senior Advisor at the Commission on Presidential Debates:
At Friday night's game in Concord, many voters say they want to hear substance over snappy soundbites.
"How do plan to help the economy grow? How do you get us out of debt? How do you create jobs for people?" said Juanda Harris, a Fairfield parent.
"For me, like what they plan to do as far as like, education," said Zairali Frias, a Hillary supporter from Antioch.
"The most important thing is the economy. What's the first thing they're going to do in the office to continue economic growth and stability, create jobs:" said Steve Biller of Fairfield.
Some people say they'll watch the debates but have already decided on their choice.
"I've made up my mind," said Regina Viramontes of Antioch, "Hillary."
"Me, I'm a veteran and a union worker so Donald Trump has said some things I don't agree with personally," said Andre Martin, an Oakland Marine Corps veteran.
Others say they are still deciding, between two candidates they don't particularly like.
"Neither really sound like they're the greatest option but if I were to choose one, I'd have to go with Hillary over Trump." said Larry Larsen of Brentwood.
"If there's something that sparks my attention at the debate, I might sway but for now, definitely Trump," said Eliza Judd.
There are also voters who say they are fed up with rhetoric, and want the candidates to focus on the future.
"It just seems like it's more of a comedy show than it used to be in the past when I used to watch it back in the day. It seems more like a personal vendetta against each other instead of worrying about the world," said Valentino Ballardo of Antioch.
The debate will last ninety minutes with no breaks.
The Debate Commission says more than 1,000 journalists from around the world are expected to attend the debate Monday.
KTVU will broadcast the debate starting at 6 p.m. Monday September 26th.