 Here with Jorge Posada, a prominent member of that 98 World Series Championship team. Jorge, just getting to be around some of those teammates again, what have those emotions been like in the interactions as you guys have started to see each other's faces again? Well, a lot of memories, you know, you go back to 98 and all you can think of is, you know, the everyday grind of trying to win ball games, it looked very easy to do what we were doing, but it took a lot of hard work and very happy to be back. You know, it doesn't seem like it's been 20 years already, but we were happy to see each other again. What would you say besides talent, what was the key characteristic that made that group so great? Wow. There's a few things, guys have no egos. We had a great manager that really emphasized taking care of things on a daily basis. We had a great pitching staff, bullpen, probably the best bullpen in the league and guys went out there every day. That lineup went out there every day and we were very, very lucky to, you know, to keep going. Like, it was fun to be a part of. Was there a moment that you can remember during that season where you said, you know what, this isn't just a good team, this isn't just a championship team. We have a chance to be maybe the best team of all time. No, we really didn't think about it like that. We just wanted to win ball games. And, you know, when you have a pitching staff the way we had, we had a chance every night. And, you know, we really started awful, one in four, and all of a sudden we caught on fire and, you know, the whole series, the whole season was like that. We, you know, we needed to win ball games and, you know, I think it was more about the pitching staff. It was more about, you know, the bullpen that we had and, you know, the core group of players that we had that were on the field every day. Everybody always talks about that famous meeting after you guys got off to that one and four start. And then obviously you rolled from there, ended up 61 and 20 at the all-star break. What do you remember most about that meeting you guys had after the rough start out west? Yeah, I think the veterans, the veterans on the team talked, Joe Torre let us talk. We needed to, you know, get back to what we said in spring training. You know, 97 was a team that ended with, you know, not winning and not being able to get to the World Series. And we just needed to be reminded of what we needed to do and what our focus was. And it was a great meeting. You know, David Kohns and O'Neill talked, Gerardi talked, Jeter talked. Most of the veterans talked and we got on each other. You guys, you didn't lose a lot. So what was the clubhouse like for that group after a loss? Mad. You know, it was, it was mad. It was, all right, we need to get back on the run, you know, win 10 in a row. It was that type of, of season, you'll see how many games in a row we can win. And, you know, it looked easy, but it was hard. When you think back on that season, is there a particular moment or game or memory that stands out most that you relive most often? I remember Strawberry is, you know, when we find out about Strawberry at the end of the season, pretty much towards the end of the season that he was going to be in the hospital with, you know, colon cancer, talking to team Reigns, talk to us in Texas. We had a, you know, we had a workout and we, everybody who was crying, you know, Strawberry was a big part of the group and not having him, you know, for the rest of the season, I think we needed to step up for him.