 What message do you have for Yankee Spence? You know, I wrote a little something the other day and, you know, Ryan, find it for me please. It's a text message to Pat George, a good friend of mine, and we share Christian thoughts, if you will. And it was like, you know, let's pay attention, let's realize the things that we need to do. I do think that there's something a little bit greater going on, if you will, and I brought this up. And I said, I've been wearing my gloves, washing my hands and leaving my shoes at the back door when I get home. A crazy world we're in, we have peace about it though. As we know that the good Lord is in charge. I think the world was moving too fast. That was me personally. I think that too much has been thought about I, not enough about we, not enough about him and getting on our hands and knees for to be grateful and be thankful. Hopefully this slows us down a little bit. And we realize relationships with family, friends and God are priority while we're here on earth. There's heat of this notice so that he doesn't have to shake the trees a little bit harder. The next time he wants us to realize that we might be a little bit off track. So, you know, I just kind of want to say, are we grateful for our jobs are we grateful for, you know, our friends and family. Do we spend enough time with our kids. Do we thank our wife for a great day. These are the things that I think about and these are the things I want to see us take notice. Are we running past the people that need help. While everyone's got a job. Look how many people now that are struggling already with just 30 days of no work, three weeks of no work. So let's be conscious of others and be conscious of who we are as a nation and as a group and certainly our, our Yankee fans are certainly part of that. And so that's what my concern is the people where our home is in the Bronx. In the meantime, let's reminisce a little. I think that those people's hearts as well. And let's take you back to 1978 and I'll pinpoint the time. You know where I'm going 14 games back. Take us inside the clubhouse. Did you really believe you were going to come all the way back. And how did that momentum start rolling. You know Nancy I remember in June. April, May, June, it might have been in the July. And the Boston Red Sox came to town, maybe the first week or the last week in June, and they were 51 and 19. And, you know, we just wondered, you know, how were we going to catch him. Could we catch him or pitching was heard everybody was struggling as a team. But I can honestly say that, you know, we didn't know how we were going to do it but you had no choice you played eights. It was at 70 games and had a, you know, 90 to go. And so certainly I think I don't know whether it was that time right there really Nancy that we started but I remember that 51 19 term. I remember going to Boston for the series that we got massacred up there. Yes, in June and I remember we came back in September and we beat him four in a row, and I was watering next to Lou Pinella. And we had gone from three and a half games out to one half game in with the sweep. And I looked at him who's like September eighth or ninth and I looked at him and I said, what do we do now. And Lou said, we keep winning. At that time we want something like 24 and 24 24 and six or something like that down a stretch. And, you know, caught the Red Sox obviously at that time and then stayed ahead of them until the last game of the season. And in the last game of the season, we had lost the game to Rick weights of the Cleveland Indians, he beat us on a Sunday. And if we had lost that game then we had to play on Monday, and we didn't have a picture. I think did we had pitched on Friday. And I think he pitched on Friday, and we couldn't find a picture to pitch and I remember Gator picked up is picked up the ball or he was in his underwear and his top, and he went into Bob Lemon's office and he said I'm pitching, I'm pitching tomorrow. And, yeah, I think he pitched on two days or three days rest and, you know, the rest of the story is history we wound up, you know, beating the Red Sox in that one game and the eight we had to play off against against the, against the Kansas City Royals. And then we went on to play the Dodgers for the second year in a row. And we lost the first two. Right. We lost the first two and I said to a guy's walking down the street. And his name was Tony Ross. And I said, Tony, if you're betting man that the Yankees are going to win the World Series that the Yankees are going to win tonight, and that the Yankees are going to win for a row. And that night when we went out, I think, get repitched. And he got hit hard at home and Greg Nettles played played like Brooks Robinson and the Hoover vacuum cleaner if you were that he that was, if you can call it a turning point. It was his defense that made it happen. Absolutely. The defense of Greg Nettles at night was spectacular. Get repitched well again but you don't pitch well if Nettles doesn't have that flawless night. And so, and that take us to game six. Game game moment. And your home run. Game six. You know, I think I had, I think during the first couple games I had to strike out at home plate against Welsh in the first two games. You guys had some great battles here in Welsh. Yes, Matt went for 12 or 14 pitches. A long time it was a, I guess it was a Casey at the back because Casey struck out to right. And I struck out that time. And then in game six, back in LA. Is that what you're talking about? Yes. In game six back in LA. I remember being on the bench and catfish hunter was sitting there, and they brought Bob Wells in the pitch to me. And Bob will catfish hunter said, go get him buck because my was nicknamed buck when I played with Oakland, he and I played with Oakland together. And I left the dugout to hit a home run off of him. And I don't know it was a first to second pitch but I hit a ball almost out of Dodger Stadium over the bullpen there in right field and that was kind of a, you know, pouring the syrup on we beat him there. That was the nail on the coffin. Was it special to you going back to back. Was that meaningful. Well, it was absolutely meaningful. You know, George had put the team together and spent a lot of money and we were way out in front would, you know, I don't know, maybe 30 or $40 million payroll if you will, but certainly take a look at now what's a huge difference. You know, they had, we were the best team that money could buy if you will is what they were saying. Excuse me, but when I was playing with Oakland, as I said, we expected to win. And with the ball club that we had put together. William Munson was, was very close to George. And there were a couple players that he had recommended there and he and Lou Fenella had George's ear. In fact, I got in trouble for that. But they had George's ear and we had had a, we had a great ball club and we really did expect to win that see those games so certainly we celebrated. We were happy, grateful and glad. It was what we were supposed to do. And I think the difficulty in doing it. And then all of a sudden when you did win the let down really come down emotionally made you happy and brought tears to your eyes. And at one time during the season, Georgia came down and spoke to us and said, I'm going to pull up a truck out here and back it up and throw all you guys on and get ready. And that was a story that he told us and, you know, they didn't want to give him any credits credit for it, but every time he came down and kicked a couple of chairs and told us a couple of stories that he was going to throw us out by our shirt and neckties. We always seem to respond. Roger, thank you for those stories. So meaningful for all time for all Yankees fans. Wonderful to see you take care. Always a pleasure. Hey, thanks Nancy and I hope to see you again soon.