Here you go. Here you go.

Aaron Judge. This season was a failure. He said it I didn't, but I could have said it

I wanted to say it. When you're the New York Yankees and you have been to the World

Series in every decade since 1910, what do you call it when you don't make it to the World

Series? Now it's not all judges fault. He's only been there several years. He's not

even arbitration eligible until next season, which means for the Yankees, this was the

last year that Judge came cheaply next year. He gets more expensive. How many other teams

would have viewed this as a failure? All the teams who didn't make the playoffs would

love to lose in the LCS. There's extra revenue. You get money. It helps for next season,

more season ticket holders. It helps with all your sponsors. So why would Aaron Judge

call it a failure? Because when you're the Yankees, it is a failure. When everyone in

the room can identify exactly what the team is supposed to do and they don't do it, that's

how you know when you're a failure. To leave Aaron Judge as the main spokesperson following

a loss like that, that's a failure. I want to hear from management what they're going

to do to turn this around and make the next decade better than the last decade. They're

losing a lot of players, but not Aaron Judge. Will he be a failure next year? Wait to

see. That ALCS game that we watched Saturday night, I would assume that you were all watching.

Well, just part of it, right? Four hours and nine minutes was the Saturday night game.

It was a game of bullpen's, which is understandable. It's actually not understandable at all. Why

is it that you couldn't find a team with four starters with those payrolls? Now granted

Houston has top three pitchers along with the nationals. The Yankees have no starters to

speak of, so they had to go bullpen game. But don't tell me it's because of the rain out. I could

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