I completely aired and it's 100% on me.

I told you, I told you earlier.

It's a sleep deprivation Tuesday, not to make excuse, simply explanation.

But of course, as a diehard, eight weeks into it now about to turn week nine fan of the Toronto Blue Jays,

I was up until the wee hours of the morning watching the 18 inning marathon that was game

three of the World Series.

As I mentioned, the Blue Jays themselves aired last night by getting too aggressive, not once

but twice on the base paths, but that's what happens when teams force you like the Dodgers

with that offense and Otani in particular. You get aggressive

because you are terrified of the fact that that is an offensive explosion in LA's case that

can happen at any time. So you're trying to get that one run, that elusive run to close things.

And it did in the Blue Jays last night.

I ended up watching it for 18 innings.

I was up late.

And so my apologies that I aired, Stephen Holder actually is at 2.15.

And Scott Agnes joins us now from Fieldhouse Files talking about the pacer's who a year ago forced teams to play their pace. Indiana would go in and teams

I think would end up taking bad shots in forcing themselves offensively because they knew that the Pacers were a team that could explode at any time and they could start hitting threes and that kept teams off kilter. Now Scott agnes question becomes for indiana it's not even a

matter of running the same paces a year ago but simply at this point finding bodies because we now

know that mac mcclung is in the former dunk champion rick carlyle had said that it is offensively a skill set that is more

intriguing to them than dunks. They think that he can score. But James Weissman and the release

thereof to make room for that was intriguing to me. Were you surprised first off that that's

where they made the roster space? Yeah, good afternoon, Jake.

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