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You might have seen a little documentary about Mark McGuire and Sammy Sosa on our airwaves recently, chronicling the steroid-free home run chase that they had.

Yeah, I'm Ryan Lambert from just this podcast right now and I didn't see it but I heard it was not very good.

Oh I can't speak to that I mean I'm sure everything that we've ever done is great.

Sean McInew the Athletic also did not see it.

And also heard that wasn't good.

Hey, hey, get what, you don't even know, you didn't even watch it.

Neither of you did.

I feel like Sarah was part of that story. I don't, I vaguely remember that being a thing.

I mean a footnote at best, if memory serves. I mean, actually, actually, to speak real for a second I always found it to be incredibly

uncomfortable the cottage industry of head in the sand

baseball pundantry that occurred around that time

where you know like like Mike Lupica was a guy that I read growing up in the New York

Daily News not everybody's cup of tea necessarily but a guy that I read growing up in the New York Daily News. Not everybody's cup of tea necessarily, but a guy that I read. And he wrote a book about McGuire and Sose's home run race. And I remember reading it and it was like the most sort of like

kind of like side-eyeing performance enhancing drugs but not like front and centering it.

It was sort of like succumbing to the romanticism of baseball and the joys of the home run

race and then you're not acknowledging the

rotted up elephant in the room and I don't think he was alone in doing that like I feel like

there was a whole cottage industry of baseball guys that were so still recovering from the

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