The baseball season is go, go, go. It's nonstop, relentless for every night, six straight months,

and then hopefully another month in October. You also have work, friends, family, and a million

other things going on. That's when you reach for a Coors Light. It's made to chill. There's only

one beer out there that's literally made to chill, and that's Coors Light. I mean, the mountains on

the bottles

and cans even turn blue when your beer is cold. Is there anything better than opening up your

refrigerator after a long day? Seeing that icy cold, Coors Light can or bottle in your fridge,

the answer is no. There's nothing better. That's why when it's time to chill, you choose Coors Light.

It's Mountain Cold Refreshment, made to chill.

Coors Light is the one I choose when I need to unwind, so that's why, when you want to hit

reset, reach for a beer that's made to chill.

Get Coors Light and the new look delivered straight to your door with Drizzly or Instacart.

Coors Brewing Company, Golden, Colorado, and as always, celebrate.

We are breaking down all aspects of Yankee baseball.

This is the Bronx Pinstripe Show with your host, Andrew Rotandi and Scott Rhinan.

Let's go.

What's up everyone? Welcome to the Bronx Pinstripe Show episode 167. Scott, are you almost ready to say that the Yankees are going for the wild card at this point? It's getting damn close. Today was a big day. Today being Sunday, it was a big day. Obviously, a two-game swing, they needed to win that game. I had to walk back to the stupid apartment against the stupid traffic of Red Sox fans coming out of the game for the second time in one week. It was not fun. I didn't appreciate it.

It would have been a lot more fun if they had won the game and they didn't. So it got me very mad before we started recording. Dude, Yankees suck kid. Dude, you're wearing your Yankees hat. What the hell, kid? Yeah, something like that, something along those lines. That was, I had to deal with that for about seven years.

Yes, I don't envy that.

I was, I had to deal with that for about seven years. Yes, I don't envy that. I was, only time I was ever around Red Sox fans was during college, and that was from 1998 to 2003, because I took the five-year tour, and the Yankees were phenomenal during that time, so they had nothing to say to me. It was a lot of fun when the Yankees just owned the Red Sox.

I didn't really care.

I actually welcomed the shit talking because I knew I just could throw 1918 in the Red Sox

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