It's interesting. When you say you're one of, you're, you are the best team in baseball. You got to play like the best team of baseball. And individually, you have to play like the best player in baseball at your respective position. And it came back and bit jazz last night. And, you know, it's unfortunate when you think about what happened last night and how Toronto won about this. It was interesting. Coming in, you're listening to Jerry this morning,

talking about how Craig Carton, once upon a time, on this radio show,

said they should just let have nine pitchers every game.

Just go out there with nine pitchers.

You don't even need starters anymore.

Yeah.

And basically that's what we saw from Toronto last night who used eight pitchers.

And it was amazing to me.

It always felt like John Schneider's one step ahead. Like there was a big at bat. It was a lefty on lefty. I don't know. I don't know how many lefty on lefty scenarios there were last night. But I don't know. To me, it felt like every time they needed something. And it was a lefty-on-lefty matchup that the Yankees ended up losing.

And, you know, this is not about Aaron. To me, it's felt like every time they needed something. It was a lefty-on-lefty matchup that the Yankees ended up losing.

And, you know, this is not about Aaron Judge.

Aaron Judge played great this postseason.

He is the unquestioned leader.

He's one of the best players in Major League Baseball.

He is, in my estimation, the best player that the Yankees have had in, you know, 20 years,

if you really think about it.

And he batted 500 in this playoffs.

They weren't all home runs, of course.

And, you know, everybody's still talking about that signature moment.

But we were talking about the signature moment saying that that moment's going to,

we'll stand the test of time for sure, but it will end if the Yankees lose last night.

And here we are, they have to pick up the pieces.

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