The baseball season is go, go, go. It's nonstop, relentless for every night, six straight months,

and then hopefully another month in October. You also have work, friends, family, and a million

other things going on. That's when you reach for a Coors Light. It's made to chill. There's only

one beer out there that's literally made to chill, and that's Coors Light. I mean, the mountains on

the bottles and cans

even turn blue when your beer is cold is there anything better than opening up your refrigerator

after a long day seeing that icy cold cores light can or bottle in your fridge answer is no

there's nothing better that's why when it's time to chill Coors Light. It's mountain cold refreshment made to chill. Coors Light is the one I choose when I need to unwind, so that's why when you want to hit reset, reach for a beer that's made to chill. Get Coors Light and the new look delivered straight to your door with Drizzly or Instacart. Coors Brewing Company, Golden, Colorado, and as always, celebrate.

We are breaking down all aspects of Yankee baseball.

This is the Bronx Pinstripe Show with your host, Andrew Rotandi and Scott Rhinan.

Let's go.

What's up, everyone?

Welcome to the Bronx Pinstripe Show, episode 102.

It's the Happy Halloween edition.

Scott, I know you've got to get this done quickly because you said you're going to have

trick-or-treaters rolling through your neighborhood. The doorbell might be ringing off the hook

in the next 15 to 20 minutes, so we may have some soundtrack along with the show. But yeah,

there's a lot of kids in this neighborhood. So the fact is that my wife is downstairs with

battling with Maddie trying to get outside to see these kids. It's going to be interesting. There's going to be a lot of commotion going on down there. It was funny. People around 3.30 this afternoon in my office, I heard them, oh, I got to go home. My kids want to go trick-or-treating. And it was the first time in my life that I was actually envious of people with kids. That's kind of nonsense, though. I mean, what time do you actually go trick-or-treating? You got to wait for it to get dark out, at least to dusk. I feel like it's kind of a jip when I see people out there with their kids in the daylight. Like, it's just not the full, you need the full experience. I remember going after dinner when I was a kid.

It was usually around like 7.30 we would go out. So it was dark by then, obviously. But you

didn't want to roll up to people's houses at 6 o'clock because they might be eating dinner and

that's kind of rude. Right. And it's a different, it's a different era and time now with

...