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Talking Yankees post-mortem here as their season ended far too soon last night.

A loss at home in game four to the better team in the Toronto Blue Jays.

I'm surprised that that was the case. That was proven incorrect. And to help us break it down even

further, we welcome in the legendary voice of the New York Yankees. One of my favorite people ever,

Susan Waldman. Susan, how are you after last night's tough defeat?

I'm fine. And you know what's really interesting about this,

and I'm listening to people talk about the surprise.

If you're surprised that the Toronto Blue Jays took it to the New York Yankees,

you haven't been paying attention.

Because just think back to July when this team did exactly the same thing at the Rogers Center.

They are totally balanced.

They found a way to get through their pitching.

Their pitching has been their Achilles heel.

They found a way to fix that, at least for this, at least for this series.

And, you know, a lot of the things that came down to what we talked about through the year. I mean, mistakes. Jazz Chisholm. I know he feels terrible, but there it was. You make a mistake in this kind of game and you will probably lose. The one thing, Susan, that I am personally surprised. Forget about even Fried and Rodham. That could happen to the best of him, although I was a little surprised. But you just mentioned, like, I thought the Yankees would hit. I knew the Blue Jays had a better lineup than Boston. I am shocked that the Yankees didn't hit enough, especially in a bullpen game. Well, here's something that I was listening to John Schneider and a lot of the guys, I spent a lot of time, you know, around there to find out what they were doing. Now, what they did was set up their pitching to match up with the lineup. They didn't, this was all planned. This guy's coming in. Eric Lauer, you're getting up. And they had it all. And he sent a text to Pete Walker, the pitching coach and the assistant guys, and said, get ready.

We're going to have some fun tonight.

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