 So it got us thinking, 3,000 strikeouts, right? You wonder what the way starting pitchers are used today, how many times we're going to see it going forward. You see, Sebathia is right there. You see Verlander and Scherzer are within range. But I'm curious what you guys think and how many more times we will actually see this. And Clay Curso is an interesting one in his own right, right? He's a relatively far distance away. And really, the only thing is his health. If he's healthy, I think he's going to get there. But, Trane, if you're making a guess there on Kershaw and who else is going to join that club? I think maybe even Kershaw. And the only reason why I say maybe is because of his health, especially the last couple of years. It's been tough for him to even get managed 25 starts. And it's not only your stuff, but the consistency to go out there is key. So and the game has played different now. We're seeing a lot more power arms come out of the bullpen. They want to give the hitters different looks of power. So it's tough for the starting pitcher to stay in the game longer and have more of an outcome, not only in the ball game, but in the strikeout department as well. Only 13 guys through two-and-a-ings last year. In 2005, my best year, there was 50 guys in the league that threw 200-plus innings. So you can see the game is going into a different aspect. So it's going to be tough, man. I don't know. Kershaw might come up a little short, E.K. You're the Dodger Insider over here. But we'll see. After him, I'm not sure anybody else is going to touch it again. Yeah, no, I'm looking at Kershaw. And that's kind of the over-underline right there. And I just, again, you hit it right on the head. It's just a health concern. Those other guys, I just don't think they've got a shot. Whether it's health issues with sale in Strasburg, Cole just feels like he's too far away. Bauer throws a ton of innings. How is he going to keep that up? A ton of pitches. Strasburg gets hurt. Right, I just don't. And the Kershaw thing is interesting. And we'll be able to tell a lot after this year. How does he navigate himself through this year? Remember, he started with the shoulder injury in spring training. Now he's had two starts. Very nice two starts. Not Clayton Kershaw of old, but still one of the better pitchers, better outings. But I don't think he's a strikeout guy. He's the last of the group here, I think. Yeah, this stuff has gone down. Let me throw one random possibility. Not random, guy's a great pitcher. But Madison Bumgarner, he's 29. He's got 1,600. So he's more than halfway there. He's a horse. He could potentially play for a long time. The only thing about him is now they're starting to have starts like Clayton Kershaw, where they only strike out six people, five people. So now you're definitely going to have to stay off the DL and make 25 to 30 starts a season. And you ought to stay in a national league, too, because now you have that pitcher in there to get some quality strikeouts. But if they go to the American League and leave a ball club and go to the American League, it's going to be tough to obtain that, I think. And you remember Dwight Gooden would go back to the mid-80s, Dr. K. And this was a guy that was electric and just strikeout guy after guy with the New York Mets. But later on, he learned how to pitch. And that's the sort of thing where, look it, I'd rather get a guy out on two or three pitches than strike somebody out having to throw four or five. Absolutely. And that's where the Kershaw, the Bumgarner, look it, they'll definitely sacrifice the ego thing for the win and the longevity. Because both of those guys are absolute competitors. And they're cerebral. And they know. They know what they're going to have to do if they want to continue to be at the elite level. It's fascinating. I mean, if C.C. is a bat, they should get there next couple of starts. And then who knows? Maybe we won't see it ever again in the game.