Art in Bridgeport, Connecticut. What's going on, Art?

Hey, Boomer. I'm your age. I'm a lifelong Mets fan going back to their mid-1960s, and I see the

exact same thing. Well, there you go. Thank you very much, Art. I appreciate that.

Yeah, I mean, the guy's just incredible, especially last night, he started out. So how many times did you see Sieber give up a

run or two in the first inning and then

nothing the rest of the game that's right

plus he fought through it he's got the grit

right now I don't know how great he'll end up

being but I just think that his

mannerisms and the way that

he looks like

he's pitching is very similar to that of Tom terrific.

Back in my day.

That's either the same thing.

I mean, you go back, oh, in my lifetime, 2006, you go through all these historical situations. This feels like a Tommy Lugauer take. Yeah. This is the greatest. Yeah, generation. I didn't say that. Yeah. I just said. The next Tom Seaver. We all know it. Yeah, I didn't say that. Start him first game of the playoffs. Dad, I would. Right now. Yep. Lugie take. By the way, these kids are so advanced nowadays. This guy, Art, by the way, you agree with them, took it to another level. How many times she's Siever, you know, scuffle a little bit, but then lock in?

That's, it's right. Exactly.

Jesus.

Yeah, but I'm talking about the, he's actually a little bit bigger than Tom Seber.

You're saying he's better than him now?

I said, I said physically bigger.

Oh, okay.

An inch bigger and maybe about 10 pounds heavier at this age.

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