Here you go.

go.

go. Hater Rules. That's the nothing personal word of the day. It is Wednesday 52224.

Hater rules as in Josh Hater.

I encourage you after this show or after Lebitard,

after all of your listening and watching

is done for the day day to read an article on

ESPN.com written by Buster only about Josh Hader the reliever for the Houston

Astros the article talks about the Hader rules and how his career went with the

Brewers and certain things that he asked of the Brewers and the Brewers acquiesced, certain things about the relationship between Hader and the Brewers acquiesced, certain things about the relationship between

Hader and the Brewers, and certain things between the agent and the player and the

agent and the team. And the reason this struck my attention and caught my fancy

is I love the Hator rules.

I want to give you them and then I want to talk to you about really what happened here.

The Hator rules said that he would not pitch more than two days in a

row. He would not pitch more than three outs. He would pitch only in a safe situation or when the score was tied.

Now I'm a little sensitive about player rules because I do have my own set of

player rules, which is you're the employee, we're the employer, and we ask of you to do your

job. We will tell you what your job is. You are a pitcher. You are a hitter. You are a trainer. You are in sales, you are in marketing.

The sales people don't get to tell me that they want to do accounts payable that particular day.

The marketing people don't get to tell me they have no interest in working on today's advertisements or today's whatever run of show we're doing.

When players come into the stadium, they're given the lineup.

...