The baseball season is go, go, go. It's nonstop, relentless for every night, six straight months,

and then hopefully another month in October. You also have work, friends, family, and a million

other things going on. That's when you reach for a Coors Light. It's made to chill. There's only

one beer out there that's literally made to chill, and that's Coors Light. I mean, the mountains on

the bottles

and cans even turn blue when your beer is cold. Is there anything better than opening up your

refrigerator after a long day? Seeing that icy cold, Coors Light can or bottle in your fridge,

the answer is no. There's nothing better. That's why when it's time to chill, you choose Coors Light. It's mountain cold refreshment made to chill. Coors Light is the one I choose when I need to unwind, so that's why when you want to hit reset, reach for a beer that's made to chill. Get Coors Light and the new look delivered straight to your door with Drizzly or Instacart. Coors Brewing Company, Golden, Colorado, and as always, celebrate.

We are breaking down all aspects of Yankee baseball.

This is the Bronx Pinstripe Show with your host, Andrew Rotandi and Scott Ryan.

Let's go.

What's going on, everybody?

This is the Bronx Pinsripe Show episode number 60.

We are going to dedicate this one to Nick Johnson, circa 2001.

That was his number when he got the call. Nick Johnson, a very high prospect

in the Yankees organization, lefty hitting, first baseman, had a lot of pop. The ball flew

off of his bat. He was also a very homely-looking man, but he never really panned out. Scott,

what's going on, man? I wouldn't call him homely looking. Oh, he was homey-looking. No, home-y-old. The dude looked like, you know, the Babe Ruth type of player. And Nick Johnson was, he was, I wanted him to be my favorite Yankee so badly because the guy could hit for an out for a very high average.

He just kind of looked like a baseball player, unathletic, yet athletic.

And he just never, he just too injured, couldn't stay healthy.

And it was a shame that he didn't pan out because I was really, really pulling for him.

He had that baseball

...