Turn it off like a light switch. Just go click. It's a cool little more. Men trick. We do it all the time.

Book of Mormon, Josh Gad, Frozen coming out November 22nd, Frozen 2. That's not the word of the day. It's off like Turn it off.

Like Mitch Trubisky, Sandy wants every TV turned off and Hallis Hall all around his ballpark and stadium. So all the negativity can go away.

Well, Mitch, what do you think happens when players go home or they turn on their cell phone or maybe their iPad or iPod or Google Chrome?

I think they get the negativity maybe from even their children. So I think just turning it off. That little special trick is not going to work.

Here's an idea. Be better. Don't be ranked 29th in offense. Just be a better team.

The word of the day today was off as you heard, but here's another word for everyone. It's called collusion. Yes, that is the word when you work in professional sports.

Specifically, Major League Baseball, you are taught that the word collusion, that's the third rail. You don't ever want to be involved in any activities that could be involved in the world.

You don't want to be involved in any activities that could ever be thought of as potentially feeling like sounding like or smelling like collusion.

There's an entire department at Major League Baseball in the commissioners office and what they do is they monitor statements.

It's not like the FBI or the CIA or the NSA or the PDQ or the ADP or the FIQ. It's actually just a bunch of guys who are happy to work at Major League Baseball.

They're looking to see it, press releases. They're listening to radio hits. They're looking to see what GM's and owners. It's like a clipping service, a private clipping service just for the people in the labor department.

Well, here's what the clipping service got just yesterday from Alex Anthopolis, the general manager of the hot land to braves.

Every day you get more information, Alex said, and we've had time to connect with 27 of the other clubs, not the Astros and Nationals because they were busy with the World Series.

But we had a chance to get a sense of what the other clubs are going to look to do in free agency, comma, who might be available in trades.

Bing alarms fireworks, people in the union are losing their mind. They're running around in circles, like in the movie, like the three studious that running around there hitting each other. They're hitting taking each other's nose. We got it. We've got collusion. Ring the bell. Go down the pole. Put on your fire coat.

But guess what? It's not collusion, but Tony Clark did not miss an opportunity to head of the union to do his own statement. And here's what he had to say.

The statements made by Braves GM, Alex Anthopolis call into question the integrity of the entire free agent system. Thank God he doesn't believe in hyperbole.

The clear description of club coordination is egregious. And we have launched an immediate investigation looking into the matter. An immediate investigation. Let's decode both these quotes to make it very clear so you all know what happens.

The off season starts what a general manager does. First thing he gets a payroll from his owner. Once he gets the payroll, he starts to figure out how to build his team. Three categories of players.

Guaranteed contracts, which means they're on your team. They count in your payroll.

Arbitration eligible players where you put in the payroll, what you expect they will get through the arbitration system, which is when a player has been on your team for more than three years and fewer than six years.

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