The numbers told the story they always do.

It's one of those idiots who believe in analytics.

This is a numbers game with Gil Alexander gone Fiesin.

Our number two, but numbers game at Vison, the sports betting network,

Fieson.com, Game Plus, Ihard Radio, YouTube TV, Sirius XM Channel 158.

However you take it, we appreciate it.

We are truly grateful, not just something I say.

Haphaasurably. Mm-hmm. Uh, Gil Alexander, Kelly Bidlin, still to come. Are We sure? I'm going to do a little version of Are We Sure Come up. We haven't done that in a while, it feels like. Though someone might tell me, actually you did the last week, Gil. I don't know. Yeah, I'd believe them. Yeah. By the way, numbers game brought to you by Profit X.

We will also have Fezik here for Fezik Fridays. Usually I would read tweets here, but as we just sort of determined off air, got a lot to talk about with this gentleman here because we actually want to get to actual baseball, but we must cover ABS with him. It's Joe Sheehan, everybody, kind enough to join us this morning.

The Joe Sheehan baseball newsletter available kind enough to join us this morning.

The Joe Sheehan Baseball Newsletter available at Joe Sheehan.com. You can follow Joe on Twitter at Joe underscore Sheehan.

Joe, good morning to you.

Morning, Gil. What's going on?

How you do it? Well, you set it off air. Every hit you've done.

All anybody wants to talk about is the ABS system.

You were here opening day.

Actually, we had the one game played the previous night, I think,

and then you were here opening day last week.

So we'll get into some of your baseball,

your actual baseball thoughts team-wise here momentarily.

But what about ABS? Your reaction, I'll just leave it open-ended for you. Yeah, I think it's been pretty popular. MLB has tested this in the minor leagues for a long time. I said they had a pretty good sense of how it's going to go, but you don't know when you tested in the minor leagues, guys, the outcomes just don't matter. And I think the ABS is just part of the entertainment value. Oh, let's all look up at the screen and see if the umpire got it right or wrong. And I think when the games, the pitches, the challenges have a little more importance to people. It's a little bit different. And we've seen, you know, a lot of overturns. The rate is only about 53%, I want to say, M.LB keeps a great, these numbers, they track

these numbers for players, for pitchers, for catchers, for hitters. So the overturn rate's only

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