playing well last year and say, I don't hear the complaints now.

And then, yes, when the season ended, he did issue a big apology.

So it's not frequent, it's not consistent, it's all over the place.

Do you think it would be interesting and or smart for Steve Cohen to now use Twitter as a bully pulpit,

not to rip the fans, but basically be George Steinbrenner and rip his own players and say look

I'm paying these guys a lot of money I need more production I the reason you can't why is it

is social media and just the internet in general and all facets of it just it takes anything and

everything and puts it on it on a lighter fluid

and it becomes something massive, even if it's minor.

So you just, you can't do it because it'll be everywhere.

Okay.

Can I give you a George Steinbrenner like example?

Because again, for those that don't remember, George Steinbrenner would call up reporters and bitch about players not performing well.

Whether it's Dave Winfield is Mr. May.

He called one of his players, a big free agent signing, Mr. May to mock him for the fact that, oh, he'll perform in May, but he won't do it in October.

Right.

It's like when Vergara told us. He's like, yes. George would call up and be like, hey, here's the story. Yes. I'll tell you what the story is. So everyone needs to realize, like, this happened. This was a world that existed where George would actively call out his own players. Now, Steve doesn't have to do it in that way,

and he doesn't have to call up reporters,

but I'll give you a hypothetical.

He goes on Twitter Sunday night, Metsch just got swept, and says, I am not pleased with what I saw on the field. Love you, Francisco. We need better decisions. Right. Bang. Now, is that like the front page story where everyone runs to lindore in l a la and says what do you

think of steve cohen because let's say they did that lindore's answer would be he's right and i need

to be better so what's really the harm of steve cohen being like a toned down less aggressive

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