Not going on on this Wednesday.

We'll get back your calls in a minute. 888808101-19, mixing some football to show rolls on, but the Yankees did win last night as well. And I didn't think of this until Sean told us this in the text chat. Technically, you know what, I'll let you describe it because you blew my mind last night and really got me thinking. I was like, damn, Sheld's got a point.

Can you explain the Yankee fans while you and others who were at the ballpark last night actually

witnessed Major League Baseball history?

In terms of the pitching aspect.

Yes, yes.

Go ahead.

Yes.

The Yankees with Rodon with two relievers combined to get 27 straight outs without surrendering a hit.

Wow.

That in baseball definition is the definition of a no hitter.

I mean, it's not, but it is fascinating.

Like, you witnessed 27 straight outs without a hit being recorded.

And here's what's crazy.

And tell me if you realize this.

There was only one base runner after the first two batters of the game, and that was like a walk in the sixth inning. Yes. If that guy doesn't walk, it's 27 up, 27 down. Which is even crazier. Which reminds me that, do you ever hear the Babe Ruth story? That's bizarre. Do you know the Babe Ruth story? No. All right. This is legendary.

I got to bring this up.

1917, Babe Ruth's a pitcher. He walks the first batter on four pitches. He's pitching for the Red Sox that facing the senators. Walks the first guy on four pitches. Okay. Yels at the umpire. Umpire throws him out of the game. Okay, right away.

A guy by the name of Ernie Shore comes in to replace him and retires the next 27. And it was initially considered a perfect game,

but it's not a perfect game because there was a walk, even if Shore retired 27 in a row.

But it was a combined no hitter. It is a no hitter, yes. Yeah. And so that kind of...

But a combined no hitter.

...