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

So we're going to high fly ball left field sending Brantley back onto the warning track at the wall looking up. And it is gone.

Anthony Rendon puts it into the Crawford boxes. And the Nationals lead the ballgame five to two

here in the seventh inning. That's how you respond to what happened. Yeah, what happened we will get

into in great detail today. What a game six. And we have a game seven. That was Dave Jagler on the call for Nationals Radio.

I'm here. Aaron is here. No guest today. We're doing all mats, and then we're going to do some

Redskins, because yesterday leading into Game 6 last night, it was a very active Redskins day.

And by the way, just a very Redskins day overall yesterday. So we will

get to that as well. But we have a game seven, and we have a game seven, because Stephen

Strasbourg, more than anything else, had one of the all-time great DC clutch performances.

And by the way, let me just say this up front.

I'm trying not to be overly reactionary,

not to speak in hyperbole and gross exaggeration.

But I've lived here my entire life,

and I have some perspective on this.

I think Stephen Strasbourg has become,

along with Rigo in particular, the best postseason clutch performer in D.C. sports history, period.

I mean, that's what you have in Stephen Strasbourg now, who has pitched four elimination do-or-die games and won all four of them in the postseason.

And last night was a brilliant performance, one that will go down all time for him.

I don't know if it matches the game at Wrigley because statistically the line wasn't as good.

He had 12 strikeouts,

no earned runs in that one. But I think after the first inning last night, his performance

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