I'll now hand you over to my best man, Eddie.

Wow, wow, wow, second time's a charm, eh, Billy Boy?

Oh God.

Substitution, courtesy of Paddy Power embarrassing Eddie makes way for sensible Samuel.

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Paddy Power. Valid on selected leagues and markets only. Pre-match and in-play bets on qualifying player outcome selections only. T's and Clusions apply. 18 plus scummelware.org. You know, the young Sid, I just cared about my team's winning the Mets, the Giants, the Knicks the Rangers, and I care less and less about that.

But I made some... My team's winning the Mets, the Giants, the Knicks, the Rangers, and I care less and less about that.

But I've made some incredible friendships along the way.

I've met some really special human beings.

If you listen to me, and millions of you do, you love me.

I'm number one by a mile, a mile.

Then you've heard this gentleman on this show many times before.

We are both in recovery. He's just a terrific guy. And I believe he is to the Met Band, the 80s and 90s, what Mickey Mantle was to the Yankee fan in the 50s and 60s. And that is a huge compliment.

The great number 18, my dear friend, Darrow Strawberry. Darrell, good morning, pal. How are you? Good morning, Sid. How you doing, my brother? Good to hear you. You too, man. And I mean what I said. I brought it up with Craig this morning, and the only difference is, of course, Mickey was here, and, you know, you went on to play for other teams obviously. You joined Eric in Los Angeles and then became a great New York Yankee. You didn't spend your whole career with the Mets. But when I talk to anybody, my age, who love those 80s, 90s Mets teams, no disrespect to Keith or Gary or Doc or a whole bunch of guys, Lenny. you were the guy. Every met Band loved and adored you, and they still do. I know you know that, but if you hear yourself mentioned in the same sentence as Mickey Mantle, what does that mean to you? Well, I don't really think about that. You know, I just think about my time in the 80s with the team and just coming out and playing and performing.

Baseball's hard, it's not easy.

When you're a star, people expect so many things out of you all the time,

and they don't understand you're human, and that you're going to struggle.

And I've been in those two-for-thirties.

I understand when guys go through that, and I feel for them because I know it's hard and it's not like you're not trying. I think today people look at the players and they just look at the salaries. They don't look at the person. And everybody's looking at the team. Everybody's on social media. We didn't have that bashing the team and saying they suck and they this and that and well you're missing a key player

Soto's not even playing he's not even in line up and he makes a big difference in your lineup and

...