place radio network. And now chewing the fat with Jeff Fisher. So here's a way that you

can make a little extra money. All right. Aaron Judge, baseball player, New York Yankees,

looking to break the home run record or at least, you know, go ahead of Roger Maris.

Right? So he's got 60 home runs already. There's 13 games left in the season. All right.

According to this, if you were to catch one of his home run balls, go to the game,

obviously, and catch one of his balls, baseballs that he hits out for a home run.

I don't look at me like that. That's not even, wow, wow, whatever.

Catch one of his baseballs that he hits out for a home run could fetch anywhere from

$250,000 to $2 million. Okay. Now the record breaker would be 62, right? Now because he is,

you know, not part of the performance in the hand saying crowd, he's even, you know,

the race has been even more, right? Because he has at 60 now. So that ties Babe Ruth at 60.

Babe Ruth did it in 1927. That's how long? Oh man. And then, of course, you know,

Giancarlo Stanton in 2017. He hit 59. That's pretty amazing. And Babe Ruth hit 59 in 1921.

So Ruth hit 59 in 21 and then in 27 hit 60. Apparently, he was doing a little extra drinking there

between 21 and 27 only was hitting on the 50s. And then Roger Maris hit 61 home runs in 1961.

That's, you know, pre-steroid group. So judges look at the tie and beat him. He's at 60 now because

you got Sosa. Wow, let's see. 1999. Sammy Sosa hit 63. 2001. Sammy Sosa hit 64. Maguire in 1999.

Hit 65 in 1998. Sammy Sosa again hit 66. Maguire in 1998 hit 70. Barry bonds in 2001 hit 73 home runs.

Amazing. Just put these people in the hall of fame. Why are we doing? Who cares if they were

bathing in steroids, man? That was fun times. Baseball had a crowd. They were, excuse me,

people were excited to watch baseball back then, man. I mean, I just tell you that I, you know,

I enjoyed it. We'll just leave it with that. I enjoyed it. But, you know, the baseball traditionalist,

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