From the quantum fiber studio, this is Brock and Salk on Seattle Sports.

I don't read the internet, got you.

Take the bull by the hands.

And Brooke, you are.

Now here are your hosts, Brock Heward and Mike Saul.

With three days to go, Mariners have needs.

The question is where and how do you prioritize those needs?

And I thought Angie made a very compelling case that the idea of getting an Ehuenio-Swarres goes beyond just filling a need.

There's a leadership element to it, a veteran experience element. There's a. E. A. E. E. Hennio Swares goes beyond just filling a need. There's a leadership element to love about a Eugenio Suarez, who was such a great fit the first time

here in Seattle until he had a lousy year. And by the way, it wasn't that bad, but whoever

was, it was one of our callers, I think, last week, who made a really good point of like,

you can have Gino Suarez on your team and you can have Teosca Hernandez on your team. It's hard to have both on your team because you can handle the strikeouts you get in terms of, you know, an offset for some of the power that they give. But when you have both of those guys hit next to each other, it's a lot of swing and miss and there's a lot of streakinessiness. So I like the point. And adding him back into

this lineup with a Josh Naler, with a Hot Cow Raleigh, you know, with Julio, with a Randy

Roserena, with Polanco in the way he's been hitting. It's a, it's a different lineup you would

be adding him back into and one in which he would probably thrive. There is still the element of how much can you like give up on for Gino after getting back

as little as you did just, you know, a year or so ago.

It, it requires not becoming like a victim or falling victim to sunk cost, right?

You have to just acknowledge the mistake and then make a new trade and think about it as if that

never happened.

You know, that that trade didn't work out.

Some have.

That one has not.

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