You're listening to D Beach Sessions. I am very excited that this man is in studio with me. I have known him since he is 17 years old.

Since he was drafted, I was at his mother's house. His sister was making eggs and he was just a young man trying to figure it out. He is now one of, if not the best in the athletes in the history of South Florida, one of the best baseball players ever. And a media tycoon and a business tycoon.

You laugh at media tycoon,

but I don't know a lot of people that got to work,

especially after having some sort of controversy

at both ESPN and Fox at the same time.

I don't think there's a lot of precedent for that.

Thank you for being here with us, Alex.

What do you regard in

your baseball career as the happiest time? The best year, the best six months, the time that you were,

because it doesn't sound like any one of those years might be as happy as your best year now

if you're sort of slogging through it

trying to figure out what happy looks like. Yeah. I think I would say two. I would say when I got the

call from George Steinbrenner that he wanted me to join his Yankee team and to come team up with Derek

Jeter and agreeing very quickly that I will move in the

prime of my career.

As the better shortstop.

Why, just one thing.

I'm saying that for you.

You don't have to say, but you were the better shortstop, you know, by the metrics, and you

moved to third base.

You went to third base because he's the

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