You want it. You need it. It's what everyone's talking about. The Kevin Sheehan Show. Now here's Kevin.

All right. I am here and Aaron is here. Sorry about yesterday. Had a personal family issue I had to deal with. It came up unexpectedly. But we're back today. Tommy will be with us tomorrow, I think. He is on his way to

L.A. right now. I did not follow this, but I was told that Tommy was in a Twitter war with

Nat's fans about the crowd on Monday night. The fact that it wasn't a sellout.

War might be a little bit extreme, but yes, he did have some rather testy back and forth.

He gets very sensitive to any sort of criticism or just typically he gets very sensitive to just incompetence on Twitter.

And he engages those people much more often than I do.

But he's great at doing it.

By the way, I don't even know what he said.

I will tell you this.

He was just saying that basically there were decent empty sections.

There were.

Yes.

Yeah, there were.

But I'm typically the first to jump on the fact that, you know, yeah, we're a baseball town. It's game four in the series against the Dodgers and they didn't even sell out the game, which they did not. I think there were 5,000 short of a sellout. But here's the thing. And I predicted it, I think on the podcast or the radio show on Monday. I forget which.

You have a 640 start time. You're not going to have people in their seats in this city for the first part of that game.

And you're going to have a lot of people that bail that just say, I don't want to miss any of this game.

And if I try to go to the game, I'm going to miss it because of the traffic.

You know, you just cannot have 6 o'clock, 630, 640 starts, you know, in College Park or

at Capital One or at Nats Park or at FedEx Field. You can't do it. You just can't do it. You're

going to end up with far fewer attending than

you would if you put it at a time in which people, oh, by the way, aren't still working, or they're

...