There you go.

Penet. Nothing personal word of the day. October 19, 2020 is penent. The Dodgers won the

penent. The Dodgers won the penent. No, that was a long time ago, actually. Like back,

I think when they were in Brooklyn. But in fact, the Dodgers won the penent. We were

traded to two game sevens in the National League Championship Series and the American League

Championship Series this weekend. The first team to win four in a series with seven

games gets to advance. That's what's called the four out of seven. Only once since 2003,

when the Marlins beat the Cubs in seven and the Yankees beat the Red Sox in seven have

both league championship series gone seven games. That was 2004. And now again in 2020.

It's not very common. It's great news for broadcasters because they get the maximum number

of games. So there's no make goods for the networks by the leagues. In fact, it's a

bonus to the networks when they get all these games. The first game seven saw the

raise in the Astros. It was a very complicated game because you had everybody in baseball

rooting against the Astros except for the business people. They were all rooting for the Astros.

Every player, every manager, every GM wanted the Astros to fall on their face. But every

owner, everybody in the commissioner's office, every television executive wanted the Astros

to win. It's more interesting. But the Astros just seemed to have didn't have a guy named

Randy Arasurana who no one's ever heard of. And that's part of the problem. It's good

player. It's fine. Decent, unexpected, a playoff hero that every year seems to emerge.

Who hope that it's a person with a known name who can boost his legacy and his story.

Sometimes it's nice to have first time stories, but generally not. But that guy is hot as

in hot. He basically carried his team. The raise put it together. They used their bullpen

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