Thanks for choosing Felger and Maz to entertain.

Includa, including in Tuka, trying to smash it into one word.

And inform you in the afternoon.

Tuka, pukta on his path.

985, the Sports Hub.

All right, 303 in the afternoon.

Felger Mazz here from our town for entire studios in Dorchester.

J.D. Martinez, we all watch him.

Not a good outfielder.

It's one of the reasons he had a very limited market.

Talk about a limited market in free agency last year.

Never mind people not totally trusting him because he had been released four years earlier,

but he is a poor defensive player according to the metrics, and so that hurt his market.

And, boy, is he still crying about it.

This guy's, this guy spent a lot of time crying about his free agency status.

I mean, really, like he just doesn't get

enough credit, clearly. Unbelievable. He's blamed the media, blamed Major League Baseball Network,

has blamed the powers that be in baseball. Now he's blaming some advanced analytics for giving

him poor defensive metrics, and this is all laid out in an Alex Spear story in the Boston Globe.

And I, you know, what's the motivation here? Like, what's the agenda here for Alex Speer and the globe? See, that's my question. But go ahead. So, you know, there could be two agendas here. One clearly is to prop up J.D. Martinez. Clearly to prop up J.D. Martinez as a defensive player and prop up his free agent value. Like that's clearly one of them. But is there another one? And I think there should be another one. And I'll

tell you what that other agenda might be. But anyway, you just start with J.D. Martinez more

crying about him not getting more free agency action last year. Spear writes that free agency

...