 For more on this game and the lack of offense, let's get it back to the booth, Michael Cain, John Flaherty. Well, thanks a lot, Bob. It's the same old story. It's getting old for the Yankees and for their fans as well. They just can't score. So one run today, it's been 12 games of offensive ineptitude, John, and it's hard to win that way. Really is, Michael, and we talked about it during the game. You do feel some stress as a hitter. You feel some pressure when you get some limited opportunities, and that's really the story. The opportunities that the Yankees are getting in these games are far and few between. So when you do get a chance, like the fifth inning with LeMayu hits a ball hard right at the third baseman, it turns into a double play, and you have that feeling as a lineup, as an offense. Here we go again. It's tough sledding right now for the Yankees offensively. One of the narratives that's a little bit tough to take is, well, why are they running out this lineup? Why don't they change it up? And John, there aren't a lot of options right now. No one is really hitting. We mentioned during the game Aaron Judge is hitting, but you can move things around, but you're not taking anybody off the bench. That's a 400 hitter. No, and Aaron Boone has said this. These are the guys that I believe in. You have Giancarlo Stanton working his way back from an injury. He hasn't looked great. Gio Urchella, now all of a sudden, he's struggling a little bit. LeMayu hasn't been his self. They kind of show you flashes that they're going to get back on top of their game, but it kind of slips away from them. And Duhar swinging the bat better. Gary Sanchez lately swinging the bat better. You've got to pinch it, walk today. So you're trying to look for positives. But to your point, this is going to be the guy so you're going to run out there day in and day out that doesn't have to start hitting better. Yeah, unless there's a seismic change or some sort of trade and those are hard to make as we go into June 1st, this is the lineup that has to straighten itself out. And you're talking about little incremental things that you can hang your hat on. Stanton did not look that bad and that had bad against Fairbanks. He's a tough right-hander, and he took some tough pitches. He fouled some off, ended up striking out. But that's the best he's looked, I thought, since he came off the aisle. Yeah, Paul O'Neill always talks about those at bats that lead into your next day. And it looked like he set his sights out over the plate, fouled them some tough pitches off, and then there was a tough 3-2 slider right on the corner. So you're looking for any sort of positives. Again, I'm going to look towards Ann Duhar, who deserves to have more at bats consistently. Gary Sanchez swinging the bat better lately. So Yankees are looking for anything positive. They just got to find a way to get a big hit to break through against the Tampa Bay Ray team that comes in here with a lot of confidence that they're going to win games. Yeah, Tampa Bay is getting the big hit, also getting the pitching. And the Yankees got the pitching today as well. Tyone wasn't perfect, but you give up five runs in five innings, and then the bullpen does the job. That's not a bad performance. And usually you win games when your pitching gives up just three runs. Three runs, I thought Tyone did a good job with his pit sequences today. I mean, the breaking ball slider, he mixed in some two seamers, which is kind of a new addition for him this year, but you're right. The bullpen did their job, especially Litke, to give the Yankees a couple of innings in the middle of that game to stabilize the lineup for the raise and give the Yankees an opportunity to get back in it that just couldn't do it. Now, I always ask this question to all of the guys I work with, and I'm going to ask you, John, as well. They're struggling right now. They've lost four in a row, 12 games where they haven't really hit. Is this a tip over the food table sort of deal, or can something like that work? I mean, how do you snap out of something like this? Sure, I thought maybe yesterday's game in Detroit was one of those games where it was sloppy. You didn't hit well again. You made some errors defensively, a base-running mistake. That might have been the turning point, and we talked about a sense of urgency in this game against an American league east rival who's leading the division. We just didn't see it today. So that's got to be a regroup tonight. Come back tomorrow night against a very tough right hander in glass now pitching for the raise. That's not going to make it any easier. And finally, the Yankees will send Domingo Hermann out to the mound. And a lot of pressure on him. Again, a pitcher goes out there, John, and knows if he gives up one or two runs, it could be trouble. That's a tough way to pitch. Absolutely. We were talking about big spots in this game and about the third inning that you couldn't give up a big inning because of the way your lineup is struggling. Hermann's going to feel that tomorrow night. I mean, there's going to be points in the ball game early that one or two pitches might determine the outcome because you just feel like the way the Yankees are swinging it against a tough right hander doesn't look good on paper. But thank goodness they don't play the games on paper. Very important week, Bob. The Yankees will have the second game of the seven games, four against the raise, three against the Red Sox, but number two against the raise tomorrow night at the stadium. And we'll be here, Bob.