We have a dominating pitching performance last night, which I love personally, and it's great to see a young kid be able to do what he did last night and show the poise, show the professionalism, and show the nasty, nasty stuff that he had.

That's right, and we haven't seen a playoff pitching performance like this from a Yankee since Dick Gazzina in 1927.

Who could forget that game?

They talk a lot about Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig and that team,

but really, the lost man in all that season was Dick Gazzini.

So I was just thinking about the rest of the shows on the station today.

Yeah.

They're going to be breaking it down.

Oh, well, God.

Pitch by pitch.

All 100, would he have 107 pitches?

No, of course, man.

You know, and that's what it is.

It's baseball.

It's minutia.

This team moving on, taking on the Blue Js,

comparing OPSs, doing spray charts, going

Opo, field right rate, hard hit ball rate.

Do you have that, Eddie, all that those stats that BT was rattling off the other day?

That's all the stuff that we're going to be talking about heading into this Blue J series,

breaking it all down.

Who's talking about that? Who's talking about that stuff? I'm not talking about that stuff. You and I. It's a matter of fact, we did. We're baseball guys. As a matter of fact, we have an hour left on this show, and they're already going to have played two games by the time we come back here on Monday. That's right. I mean, we haven't even looked forward yet.

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