Oh, right, of course, because I should know who that is.

I don't care what you think.

It's...

I'll tell you something that rubbed me right.

Feltre and Mass.

On 985, the Sports Hub.

1150 in Los Angeles.

Freeman sends a fly ball to center field.

It's going back before the cock strikes midnight.

Bernie Freeman has ended it.

It's a repeat hero with the last word on a game three classic.

Again, 18th inning.

It was a game that lasted six hours and 39 minutes.

It ended at 11.50 p.m. on the west, which makes it 250 a.m., excuse me, 250 a.m. here on the East Coast. Your thoughts on anything you want, Ms. I didn't stay up for that game. I can tell you that. I mean, seriously, I'll start there. I didn't stay up for it. I had no intention to staying up for it. And, you know, now, the other, the part of the story that sort of kind of goes up my ass

is that I think the best story in that game last night is Otani.

Nine played appearances reach base every single time.

Four extra base hits, five walks, four of them intentional, because they

wouldn't pitch to him anymore. Two doubles, two home runs, and then they stopped pitching to him.

Right. Exactly. He had one legitimate walk, but they pitched around him. So, and it was four

pitches. They didn't throw anything in the strike zone, but it wasn't an intentional walk. The other

four, obviously, they just put the four fingers up, and that was the end of it.

I can't ever, and again, obviously there's a reason.

...