Ready to launch your business? Get started with the commerce platform made for entrepreneurs. Shopify is specially designed to help you start, run and grow your business with easy customizable themes that let you build your brand, marketing tools that get your products out there. Integrated shipping solutions that actually save you time. From startups to scaleups, online, in person, and on the go. Shopify is made for

entrepreneurs like you. Sign up for your $1 a month trial at Shopify.com slash setup.

Good morning. It is time to get up with an artful dodger. We'll show you something this studs

starter did last night that I was pretty sure was never going to be done again.

Meanwhile, why?

Eagles, why?

After their mini-bye, do the birds have to fly this Sunday to silence the deafening din around them?

Plus, oh my goodness.

Did you hear what the big man and big D said about his defense?

It is possible today the D stands for delusional. All that and more as we get up with you.

Let's go.

Anybody get the Artful Dodger reference?

That means anything to anyone?

Charles Dickens.

Very good.

I can read. Harb a lot. Harvard. That is well done. Oh, you see the football squad we have together today and the one, the only the great Jansica Mendoza is in the house as well. We begin with game two of the NLCS last night, Jass, Dodgers and Brewers in Milwaukee. We're going to pick it up, bottom of one, no score.

This is the very first pitch that Yoshi Yamamoto throws in the game.

First pitch Jackson Cheerio, 21 years old, by the way, opposite field.

We're thinking, here come the Brewers.

That's what you figure. But you figure wrong. It was 1-0 and it would stay that way because Yamamoto would then take total control. Look at the glove. I mean, just absolutely dotting. Breaking the pitches off the plate, off the table. I mean, absolutely digging in. And we're talking about three, four strikeouts after that home run. We go to the six with the Dodgers up to one. Bases empty, two out. Max Muncie at the plate. Okay, do you remember game one, South Freelick, center field, went up and got, took away Grand Slam just a little bit further. South Rilock, no chance. Max Muncie sends us over. Now has the all-time Dodger record for most career postseason home runs. It's 3-1,

top of seven. Otani at the plate with a runner at third. Can he do it? Finally, he gets it through

the infield. Now, it did help bases were loaded. They were pulled way in. Just gets enough.

...