 So let's talk a little bit about Harper. 257, 17 homers, and 67 runs batted in. And he had a career or a season high. Five runs batted in tonight. I mean, he's still over the last 70 games. I mean, he could put up MVP-type numbers carrying this Philly team. He's that type of player. He's one month away of putting up Bricer monster numbers, ending up 39, 40 homeruns. He, I'm telling you right now, I've been setting all year. He's going to have that month when he carries a team. He does it every year. This could be the month. Tonight's a big sign. 17th homerun in five RBIs. He's one of those guys. Homeruns are contagious with him. When he finds his swing, he takes off in a hurry. Yeah, and shouldn't worry about the contractor living up to it. Because you can't get a measure dollar for dollar with wins in performance. But it's moments like this. It's interesting, his ninth career walk-off hit, but only his first since 2017, two years. And that's just what you said. They don't let superstars beat you in most cases. But Jansen had no choice. He had no choice tonight. But, you know, and Bryce has been struggling. You know Jansen was that cutter. He likes to get in on the lefties. So he's not afraid to pitch home. But, you know, tonight's a good big night for Bryce. Yeah, let's talk about the comment from Gabe Kapler. Should he show more emotion? He said, I'm not going to be Dallas Green. The Phillies have been a disappointment after having a division lead early. They're falling behind the Braves. What can he do and what does a player expect from a manager in that spot? Chris, I totally understand where Gabe's coming from. Modern day athlete. You know, he really, they don't, they're not into yelling and screaming. But you know what? You're playing in Philadelphia. Philadelphia is a passionate city. They love the Phillies. They get excited when they're at a game. They're just like the New York Mets fans. So, you know what? To show a little passion back once in a while, fans love that. And there's nothing wrong with showing your teammates, hey, look, I really care. And they probably know he cares. But, you know, you're allowed to get angry once in a while. You know, you're the guy that's taking, being accountable for the way the team is playing. So, hey, look, if you're satisfied, you know, sometimes they can be satisfied. So there's nothing wrong with being angry once in a while. Back to back nights, Kapler's been out. And tonight, ejected. But how does a player on that team respond? You gotta make sure the manager's not overdoing it or that he's authentic. I'll be honest. There's a fine line there for new managers because of the age of now the players. You know, 25 and a half was the average age of the All-Star game. When I came in the league, you were lucky to be in the league at 23 years old, 24 years old. So, if he doesn't scream and yell, he's gotta find another way to get him. Sit down one by one, talk about things to motivate these guys. But yeah, in Philadelphia, he is the manager. He's gonna take a lot of stress when they're not playing well. Showing he has his players back. And it is now three games over 500 for the Phillies dramatic win after looking at the Dodgers. We're gonna pull this out. So if Kluber comes back, you know where they are, and you were part of a team, Terry, that just got in it with great pitching, made it all the way to the World Series. So now the Indians, do they have to rethink? We kept saying, well, they're gonna slip, they're gonna slide, and they'll trade some people away here. What do you do if you're in the Indians' front office? Well, we talked about, you know, with the fact they didn't have Kluber and they did where they lost Krosko that their pitching was suspect. But you know what? If they get Kluber back going down the stretch, you got Ramirez probably is gonna have a bigger second after he did in the first half. I don't sell. You know, those kind of guys, if you're talking about Bauer and some of the other guys on Cleveland that, hey, look, they're gonna bring you some prospects. They're gonna bring you prospects in the wintertime too. But you know, one of the things about the Wildcard, it's kept the baseball fan excited. And if the Cleveland Indians, if they can keep it going, I'm not saying they're gonna go buy some players, but if they stay in this, I just think it's great for baseball. I wouldn't sell it there because it's more of a future for them after being depleted with injury this year. Kluber coming back, I think it's still a little risky because he did break the right arm, his pitching arm. I would be very careful with that. This guy's a very special pitcher, but somebody blow them away for Dill, for Bauer. I think it's something you have to look at. Yes, you can set a high price. If you can pull back two or three great young prospects who can fill in the next year and having the big leagues, I think they would make that move because this guy, Bauer, could help anybody. He's one of those pitchers that, always on a mission. So I think he'll be a great three, four guy or two guy for any team in baseball. Yeah, a personality that can be challenging for some. Yeah, he can pitch. I always say, Terry, yeah, he can pitch. And so all the teams that need pitching, and we've been talking about them all night, hey, why not give it a shot? They right now, Cleveland would have the other Wildcard spot with Tampa Bay and could be within five of them. I would sell, I mean, but sorry. Somebody come with a package with three players I know gonna be in the big league in a hurry for our future, especially for a team that has limited resources. I would think about it. All right, terrific job by Terry Frank Coda through the first half of now Cleveland contending.