history. So Mike, we are starting, we're a little treat here. We're going to start morning,

Joe, a little early. You're kidding. Yeah, because this is a subject that I know that you and I are not the only ones who care about. So let's introduce Joe Scarborough and Willie Geis, who are both going to weigh in now with the Baseball Hall of Fame induction ceremony. Joe Scarborough, I'm going to hand over to you. Give us your sense. What does David Ortiz mean to you?

Well, first of all, I think he's big for Willie. It's a great honor being on your show. Thank you so much for having us. this is first time. We've actually been on and we're

very late for the invite. I'm happy

to try to give, you know,

young people in the business a break.

I figured, you know, a couple minutes here at the end

of the show. I mean, let's not go crazy here.

It's not go crazy here. It's the end of way too early. But we figured we'd give you a chance. Well, I grew up watching this, you know. We'd watch happy days. So Vernon Shirley at night, I'd go to sleep early because I'd want to get up early to see this. can say, my, dad, this is what I want to do when I get older. So here I am. This is just a dream of all dreams.

But Ortiz. sleep early because I'd want to get up early to see this. He's going to say, my, dad, this is what I want to do when I get older.

So here I am.

This is just a dream of all dreams.

But Ortiz, you know, Willie, David Ortiz, just is for being a clutch hitter.

We're going to talk about something.

I know you don't care about talking about too much.

But really, he was in Cooperstown after 2004.

And, you know, time it again, he was a clutch hitter.

It happened again.

I think it was 2013 when we were playing against the Tigers.

We had no business getting past that Tigers team.

Ortiz hits a home run, buries it into the right field

stands. That's where the cops got his hands up. And just one of the clutch players of our time,

...