We bring in Bobby Ohita, and there's a good time to talk to him about this med pitching.

Bobby, welcome. How are you?

I'm doing super. Still living the dream.

Good, Bobby. You know, Bobby, it's interesting.

There's actually a little bit of a revolution going on, I've noticed right now,

and that is they've reached the point where somebody told these med pitches, it's time to pitch.

It's time to actually not try to throw

the ball as hard as you can and strike everybody out you saw it with de grom last night but all

of them it's almost like they've they've somebody's gotten a message where now they're gonna

try to use a repertoire and you saw it with harvey night. You saw it with the Grom last night.

They actually brought a little craftiness into their performance.

And then it's obviously paid a little dividends the last couple of days.

Yes, it has.

And I'll tell you something, Mike.

I think watching your colleagues go drop like flies and get banged up and also private conversations

they have with each other.

It's like, man, you know, my elbow's a little sore, my shoulders are a little sore.

There's a lot of stuff that doesn't make it out there, and these guys share that information,

and then sort of, as you're saying, they start to figure it out.

I think that's great to see because it falls on them,

and it's really not about Darno because I don't think Darno is a very good pitch caller.

I think he goes off of a scouting port, and he does the marching orders, and I think it's up to

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