Let's get going here.

Felgram Maz on a Friday, agenda free, meaning everything's on the table, anything from the week, which was quite newsworthy, or anything we have yet to get to, whatever you want in the world of sports. 617-779-0985 is your number. How you doing, Anthony? Good you. Just Peachy, thank you. Enough of the pleasantries. Why don't you go first? Sure, I'll go first. Absolutely. Let me tell you what I think one of the more underplayed stories in Boston has been in the early

part of this baseball season. Okay, and I think there's been a lot going on. But one of the more underplayed storylines with this Red Sox team, something that hasn't come up a lot in spring training, hasn't come up yet the early part of the season and should, is that Chris Sale fades at the end of a season.

He fades.

His history proves it. part of the season and should, is that Chris Sale fades at the end of his season.

He fades.

His history proves it.

Chris Sale's not the workhorse that everybody here wants to think he is or wants to hope he is.

He's a hell of a pitcher.

But look at his recent history.

2015, the month of September, Chris Sale, one in four with a 4.34 ERA.

The OPS against was 817.

In 37 innings, he allowed 45 hits and 8 home runs in the month of September two years ago.

Last year, which everyone wants to attribute just to him losing interest in the White Sox

after cutting up the uniforms, even though the same thing happened the previous season.

Okay?

In September 2016, sale, 2 and 3, 4.39 ERA.

OPS 778, 42 hits, eight home runs, and 41 innings.

Better than a hit per inning, more than a home run per game when he's taken the mound.

And just looking at the guy, 6'4.6, a buck 80.

What do you think is going to happen if you let him go 120 pitches every time out?

Now, look, yesterday, I told you, I didn't have a huge problem with John Farrow

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