Oh yeah, 528.

Nice to have you with us.

It is Alan Jerry till 6 o'clock. We've got Boomer and Gio coming up then. Al. I should tell you that traffic report, Jerry. It was brought to you by Crystal Geyser Alpine Springwater. Nice. Oh, that is refreshing. Refreshing water. That is refreshing, Jerry. Do you buy any chance real quick before you bring up the next topic? Yes. So the Rangers get no hit by the Astros that combined no hitter on Monday. Do you see what they did yesterday? I did. They score 100 runs in the first inning. They got what, eight runs in the first inning? They got eight runs in the first inning. All right. That means, I mean, that's got to feel good, though. You get no hit the first inning. You score eight runs.

You got to be like, okay, and we're back.

Yes, but not a rocking chair game.

They won it winning, I think, 10-7. Okay. But still pretty cool, where you can't get a guy on base or at least get a base hit and then you come out fire in the next night. Yes. Pretty good. Jerry, I've got a rest in peace to a great 1980s baseball player.

I did see this.

Bob Horner.

Yeah. Jerry, I've got a rest in peace to a great 1980s baseball player.

I did see this.

Bob Horner.

Yeah.

The Great Atlanta Brave, who we were all lucky enough to watch with our basic cable.

Superstation, TBS.

Oh, yeah, our basic cable television and Ted Turner, let us all watch the great Bob Horner, along with Dale Murphy and Pasquale Perez and

Glenn Hubbard, Chris Chambliss.

You know more about the 1982 Braves than the 2026 Yankees.

Or Matt's, and I'm a Met fan.

Oh, my God. Yeah. Sadly true. Unbelievable. You could probably go around the diamond. If I asked you who played in, you know, left field for the Mets last night. I'd go first base, Chris Chambla, second base, Glenn Hubbard, shortstop, Raphael Ramirez, third base,

Bob Horner, centerfield, Dale Murphy.

Unbelievable.

All right, so now I'm going to ask you, give me the Mets alignment for last night.

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