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This is You Better You Bet with Nick Costos, Femi Abeefay, and the crew on the BetMGM Network. Make it legendary. All right, 20 minutes from now, it's all our bets for tonight. Wake Forest and NC State. And, you know, the commanders and the Packers. Jay Croucher joins us now on the show. He's a huge baseball fan. He may have some baseball bets for us. We'll find out momentarily here. But Jay, joining us to talk some National Football League and perhaps some WNBA as well with the playoffs set to start this weekend. NBC Sports Betting Analyst, you watch him on the fantasy football happy hour. How, man, Sunday night football before the game started last week. I absolutely love that on Twitter at Croucher J.D, celebrity New York Yankees fan. Our friend, Jay Croucher, my friend, welcome back to the show. What's up? Micro Celebrity, but thank you, Nick. I appreciate it. Always good to jump on. I'm a big baseball fan. I love the baseball. I'm the only person in Australia who really enjoys baseball and prefers it to cricket. But no, it's really good. Actually, on that note, Nick, you'll like this. Was it the baseball? The other night of the Yankees game, and I was fortuitously sitting next to two Australians who I didn't know, and I both from the same part of Australia as me, and when it started going south of the Yankees against the Tigers, they looked at me and they were like, why don't I just let

judgey pitch? Put judgy on the mount, let him thrust and see if he can do a better job than

Mark Clyder Jr. and Fernando Cruz. So good to say that the understanding of baseball in Australia

is as strong as it ever was. So when you are sitting, like, are you able, like, to look at these people and in your head, you're like, these are Australians? Or did you have to wait for, like, the shrimp off the barbie, like, to know when you heard them speak? No, they turned around, well, they looked at me and my brother, who is in town visiting, and they were like,

you guys from Australia?

And it's like, yeah, from Melbourne.

Oh, really Melbourne.

Now, how do they know that? Because, like, I would look at you and I would not know that you're Australian. They're hearing me talk. They're hearing me talk for the most part. And so it shines a story. I've been in six years, but the accent is still relatively strong.

Relatively strong!

You sound like crocodile Dundee. six years, but the accent is still relatively strong.

Relatively strong.

You sound like crocodile Dundee.

Yeah, it's pretty strong.

Certainly strong relative to your average person in the Bronx. I would have thought.

I would say so.

I went to college.

I went to college in the Bronx.

You do not sound like most of the people from the Bronx.

Yeah.

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