 We've got our lefty here, the detrain, Dantro Willis, that's right, 20 game winner. Trains who explain to us how has Yellich had so much success against Kershaw? Well Clayton Kershaw, he throws the most first pitch strikes in all the baseball, one of the top in that category. Christian Yellich has formulated a simple but effective game plan going against him and that's looking for the ball early and often out over the plate. As you can see a fastball, not a bad fastball, at 90 miles an hour he hits the pitch, whereas this goes in the big man land like you three used to do and this is more impressive. This is a slider that's missed, it's down in the zone but it's still able for Christian to get his arms extended and put a high lever swing again early in the count. What that does is it eliminates Kershaw to get to that big whooper duper breaking ball and now attack the pitches that he wants to handle down in the zone and that's why he's had the most success against him early in the count. But we're talking about velocity right? I mean Kershaw right now had pretty much the same velocity that you guys had similar so how would you pitch him tonight? Well like I said last week it's a little humid up there in Milwaukee and one might get away from you but no all jokes aside you have to make him conscious in going inside. The few of bats that Kershaw had success, he pounded the ball especially the four-seam fastball on his belt, make him move his feet, throw the bigger breaking ball early in the count to change his eye level. When he was getting beat you saw those bitches were all on the same level so you want to change your eye level and you want like A-Rod talked about you can't be predictable especially to the power lineup. This how these guys made a lot of money you see big poppies watch right there a lot of money on guys being predictable out there so move his feet make him uncomfortable but make him honor the fastball in. All right look Yelich has been a very good player in this league but he went up here now he's MVP type player right so how did he do it and you brought a good point you said he kind of reminds you of one Robinson Cannell. Robinson Cannell they these two guys they look the same when they swing the bat I mean if you look at them they had that little delay and a striped son that means they're swing and stay longer on top of the play so that's that's what allowed them to drive the ball everywhere so if you look at this guy this guy they're not looping they they use their top hand they keep their hands close to their body so that allowed them to drive the ball everywhere that's what I like about both of them swing. I mean that's a great example there with Robinson Cannell I played with him I saw him firsthand here's a guy that can handle every pitch hits line to line hits average hits good pitching and he's one of the rare breeds KB that he can actually hit the fastball up he stays on top of it and don't forget he's also playing in one of the best hitters parks to me he's become the best hitter in the national league. I do believe that ballpark has made him a leap within one year he can use the whole field but I look at this guy he's one of the hand-filled guys in the baseball that can be slump proof because of his speed he's one of the fastest guys in the league when he's not swinging well he can hit up four hopper to the shortstop beat it out and when you and when you can do that consistently you're slump proof and this guy amazing he should be a national league MVP he wanted last week of the season hats off to Christian Yellers because this guy probably is the most improved player in baseball. I think that's a great point because he had a career 22 steals this year too so he gets on he steals he does it all Christian Yellers