And of course, the discussion continues about Juan Soto.

You know, I heard BT and Sal what I was driving home about it and saw the clip that everybody was talking about where Sal was getting on him.

But, you know, it's, I understand this business and how it works and like a piece of something is the thing that's going to get the most attention.

But, you know, Sal did preface a lot of things he was saying about Juan Soto is I still love

the fact that he's here.

I still think that he's going to have a good year.

But what he has done up until this point has not been him.

Very overwhelming.

Right.

Which I just, why can't that be the discussion as opposed to everybody thinking that if you have any

sort of criticism about Juan Soto early, that you're not allowed to have that or you're some

sort of hater?

Like, you, those two things can be true.

That he hasn't lived up to expectations through this amount of games, but there's a long way to go and we're still happy that he's here and he still, we still think he's going to be very good.

And if we haven't learned from the Francisco Lindor experience, we never will. I mean, we almost ran him out of town after his first full season, let alone his first few weeks.

I think the biggest thing with him is the fact that he's, and I have to go back and look,

but I don't know that he's ever had a slow start.

I don't know that he has or he hasn't, but I don't remember.

He certainly didn't last year with the Yankees.

He came flying out the gate and looked like an all-world player.

Yeah. He came flying out the gate and looked like an all-world player. It's just been, here's what I would say, watching him almost.

I've watched a lot of the Mets games, not everyone, but a lot of them.

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