All right, let's now name one player, living player, on each of the pro teams here in New York who's allowed to be elitist.

Aaron, Judge.

I'm talking the history of the organization.

Oh, I thought you were talking about players playing now.

No, they have to be alive, though, because you can't be elitist if you're dead.

All right.

Mike Piazza? Allowed to be elitist? I'm going to say Keith. I hear Keith every day. Keith is, you know, just like the everyday guy. But he's an everyday guy. He's living out of Sag Harbor drinking like $400. Bottles of L. He's a network now. Yeah, okay, he's down there, but he's still everyday guy. He's living out on Sag Harbor drinking like $400.

He's a bottle of water.

Yeah, okay, he's down there, but he's still. Neighborhood, network, neighborhood, neighborhood.

Richard Neers Network, Network.

Yeah.

Underground network down there in South Carolina.

Right, underground cell.

You never know what's going to, like, activate a cough. No, you don't. That's a good point. You never know what's going to be the trigger there. All right. We'll break the tie with Al and Flegelman. Alitist met. I'll go, I think, Piazza. Piazza. Okay. Now, I'm with you.

It's not saying he is elitist because we all know he's not, but Keith has earned the right to be if he wants to be. Yeah, but what I'm saying is like, if you know he's not elitist, how can you say that he... But he's allowed, the question was, you're allowed to be elitist. Where if you are... No one's questions. No, but if you are elitist, you're allowed to be.

We're like Keith, you know, champion.

Mike Piazza. Where if you are... No, but if you are elitist, you're allowed to be.

We're like Keith, you know, champion.

Mike Piazza, not a champion.

Okay.

Like, especially one day they rightfully put Keith in the Hall of Fame.

He could be elitist.

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