You know, you walk around this building, there's really only one thing that's missing,

and it's right down here in the trophy room, right, right down here in the lobby.

I try to remind myself as much as I can when I walk through there, whether I'm going over the indoor facility

or whether I'm up here late at night or we're running summer camps and we're walking people through.

There's only one thing missing down in that room and we're going to get it.

Welcome into the hog pot.

I'm Bea Mattingly and this episode is made possible by our friends at South by Northwest Hospitality.

For over two decades, Clay Goodwin has been a constant in Razorback Baseball, a steady hand behind the scenes of one of the nation's top programs.

It's the passion. I love showing up to work every day. I love being around the game. I love being around the guys.

I love being able to make an impact on what they do each and every day.

But these days, Clay's not the only good win in the dugout. His son, Gage, has been the team's

bat boy for the past two seasons. I think one day my dad asked me if I wanted to bat boy. I didn't

know what it was. I asked, what am I doing? And he just said getting bats, foul balls, stuff like that.

The 10-year-old is more than just a bat fan.

He's a student of the game, already coaching players,

and soaking in everything Razor Bank Baseball has to offer.

One of their coaches told me to tell the hitters on deck

stay to his arm's side of the lefty throw.

And he's not stopping there.

I want to be a big leagueer.

If my career ends, yeah, coach here.

Meanwhile, Dad reflects on a career that has spanned generations of players,

...