 What's wrong with Chris Sale? Well, I think there's a lot to look forward to if you're the Boston Red Sox and Chris Sale. I know he's had a couple of bad starts and he's looked bad. But in my opinion, I still feel like he might be in spring training. Obviously, they win the World Series last year. He gets pushed back. I think the first time he pitched off the mound in spring training was the middle of March. And obviously, the end of March is opening day. So I think with where Chris is right now, he's tinkering with everything. I know that Chris is a very prideful guy. He's gonna figure this out. There's a reason why he got that big contract. There's no doubt about that. But I think if you're worried about something, I think the one thing that pops out to me is the fact that he's throwing almost 1,500 innings. And at the end of the day, an arm only has so many bullets. All right, but do the Red Sox get back to the World Series if Sale just has an average year? To the World Series, no. He's gotta be impactful because they're built on starting pitching. I mean, that's where they've spent all their money. You've seen what's gone on with the bullpen. Kelly gone. And then the really, Kimbrell, you know, not back. So, you know, they're basing everything on those starters. And if he's not one of those core guys and isn't impactful, I think they're gonna have a tough time. I think they can get to the postseason, but I don't think they'll make any noise at all. And, you know, look at, Sale is going to have to, as Swiss mentioned, he's going to have to reinvent himself. I watched today's game. He was throwing a ton of change ups, a slider that barely got to 80, but there was no... The fastball, he couldn't go to it at all. But it was 95, I think he hit, right? Was that... He was 90. They went up there, like, how many times are you gonna go up facing Chris Sale, saying, I'm sitting soft? And that's what they do, you sit soft because he can't throw a fastball by. That's the thing, I've been in the batter's box against that guy, and when he's throwing upwards of 98, 99 miles an hour, literally tip your hat, good luck. But when he's sitting around 89 miles an hour, 92 miles an hour, that's a whole different click. That's when your chances of success go way up. If he's healthy, I mean, he's sharp enough to reinvent himself. I think he's a guy who can do that over time and the Red Sox will benefit. Meanwhile, Strasburg, we showed you the numbers and you saw the frustration on his face. I can't believe it's been almost, it's a decade of pitching for him and a guy that they kind of babied along throughout the organization, careful with the amount of innings and pitching here. You know, let's talk about that at bat first about how he handled Harper or tried to when Bryce hit that home run. Yeah, I tell you what, I think Steven Strasburg, man, you gotta expect a lot from this guy, right? I mean, there's a reason why he signed that seven year, 175 million dollar contract. Now here you go right here. Bryce Harper in a huge position right now, runners on first and second, right? Misses on the first two pitches and goes to the pitch that Bryce struggles on the most and that's the changeup. Through the first one in the same spot, second one in the same spot, third one in the same spot, went to the well one too many times. Strasburg needs to be able to mix up his pitches, especially if he's gonna be pitching to big time boppers in small ball places. We know, Scherzer is king, but Eric, to what degree can you count on Strasburg? Well, I think the national is when they gave him that big contract. They said we're counting on you. And he becomes, I wouldn't even say two because when he's at his best, he's one A. And if you say Scherzer and Strasburg being healthy, I don't know that there's a better one, two combination in all of baseball. I mean, you could talk about Cole and Verlander and maybe you go to Boston when sales write. And I think right now, if I had to have two guys, you know, I put those two up with anybody. And Strasburg, look at, he's had some injury woes, but the guy will go out there. Remember, they set him down early on in his career for the playoffs. And that's crazy. I mean, they look back on that now and they go, what were we thinking? But it's right. He's as good as anybody. Well, the Washington Nationals, the strength of their squad has been their starting pitching, right? I mean, those two have anchored that rotation for a while and now you're bringing over Patrick Corbin. You put them in a postseason. You're feeling pretty good. And if they get there, and so don't rub this as you mentioned, well, if they hang on, they'll get to 500 of the Nationals.