Brian Beyo, the kid is not hot tonight.

No.

Was not hot yesterday afternoon.

And he would like you to stop talking about whether he should be in the bullpen or should be a starter.

So, in fact, probably stop talking about anything related to baseball with him because he turns into an absolute mental puddle.

He's like Jordan Hudson.

Yeah.

Like, uh, just, Jordan.

Jordan.

Like, um, so I, Curtis, I got to, you surprised me this morning because you put it

more on chat, Tracy than you do on Brian Bayes.

Well, no, obviously it's Brian Bayes' fault.

Like, of course, but I, you can't have a guy that is this mentally fragile right now

and keep going from one to the other.

And I just don't understand it.

How can you say you have an urgent need to win now?

You found a temporary plan.

A gentleman came up to me earlier and was telling me about all the times,

Wakefield or Derek Lowe or Bronson-Aroyo, guys that struggling as a starter for a part of a season or a whole season, went into the bullpen and then returned to his starter role later on. Right, right. It happens all the time, so why would you do it? And especially Jones and Keefe were ahead of this yesterday. I was driving to get James, and they were saying that his stats and his splits and day games are horrible. So not only do you take him out of what had been fixed, you put him in the mound in the middle of the day where he struggled all year anyway. So he can't pitch, he can't start the game, he can't pitch if you have a lead, and he can't pitch a day game. Right. You know what, Greg, sports cars need a lot of maintenance. You can't pitch if the moon is waxing rather than waning.

They don't have. You know what, Greg, sports cars need a lot of maintenance. You can't pitch if, like, the moon is waxing rather than waning.

They don't have analytics for that, huh?

Listen, I see some food.

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