These Texas Rangers, we talked about this yesterday.

So you go through this stretch where you're playing some of the worst teams in baseball,

at least record-wise.

Houston's coming on recently, so they've gotten themselves out of that.

They're still down there.

But so is Texas.

I mean, anybody in the AOS is probably one of the bottom 10 teams in baseball, it feels like.

But they lost on Monday in a 9-0-0-0-hitter, combined no-hitter that the Astros threw that was just disgusting.

Then they come back out on Tuesday, put up eight runs in the first inning win 10 to 7.

Okay, the offense, maybe that wakes

them up. They had some conversations. And then, of course, you go right back at it last night,

Houston and town. You lose again to the Astros, four to three, and two of those three

runs were generated by home runs from Jack Peterson. Now, the other one came with like a small ball type approach in the first inning, which

was good to see.

But we talk about the consistency in the absolute lack of consistency where this team cannot

put together a stretch of offense that leads you to believe they're anything better than a at best mediocre team.

Yeah, I think we're seeing that now.

I think the sample size is enough to where I don't know what we were expecting.

I think our only hope was expecting that the offense was going to be better than last year.

And if that's the case, then if you get somewhat of the same pitching from the staff,

then you should be a better team.

And now we're not seeing that.

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