You want it. You need it. It's what everyone's talking about. The Kevin Sheehan Show. Now here's Kevin.

Three balls, one strike. Corbyn's set. Here's the pitch. Outside ball four and the Dodgers take a one-to-nothing lead as Corbyn's taking a walk on the wild side.

That's Charlie Steiner. If you're wondering where he's been all these years, he's been out in Los Angeles

calling Dodgers games on radio. It's Kevin. It's Aaron today. I have no idea if we're going to

have a guest or not. Cooley may be with us. Sorry to keep teasing that. But he's actually been busy. He's involved in some things. And if he's available, he's going to call me. And if not, we'll do him one day next week. We've got a lot of recap to do today, football and baseball from last night. And then we've got a lot of preview to do with all the football

this weekend.

And by the way, a heavyweight, heavyweight pitching matchup tonight in the postseason,

Steven Strassberg and Clayton Kershaw in Game 2.

That's where we're going to start, Aaron, because there wasn't enough offense and there

was even worse defense last night for the Nats who lost game one in L.A. 6-0.

And we came in with that fourth walk from Patrick Corbyn in the bottom of the first, which really did in many ways set the tone for the night.

Now, they were lucky to get out of it with just allowing one run. When you

walk four guys in an inning, you'll take that walked-in run as the only run. And Corbin

ended up settling down and having a pretty good night. He went six complete, struck out nine,

and only allowed one earned run, and that was the one in the top of the first,

when he walked home the Dodgers' first run. But it was a rough night offensively for the

Nats, just two total hits on the night. That's just seven hits in two postseason games. If you go back

to the wildcard game, and they really haven't hit anybody hard. It's not just that they're not

generating offense by hitting the ball. They're not generating outs where the ball is being

hit hard. There were a couple on Tuesday night in the humidity. Suzuki's comes to mind.

But last night they managed just two hits. Soto had one. Turner had one. They walked three times in the bottom of the fourth,

had an opportunity. Soto did with two on and one out, and then Cabrera did with the bases loaded,

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