 Meanwhile, in the ALEs, for the Red Sox and their injured A's, Chris Sale, he's not going to require. How lucky was that? Tommy John's surgery. But the initial diagnosis of the elbow was the inflammation confirmed earlier when he met with Dr. James Andrews in Florida. So he's on the injured list, and Saturday expected to miss the rest of the season. So let's walk him in, our FS1 MLB insider, John Paul Morosie. And it's always good to see you. What impact, J.P., does this news have on Chris Sale's future with the defending World Series champion, Red Sox? Well, Chris, good evening. And this is certainly a big story for the Red Sox. And I'm not totally convinced that all the news is good here, because this is not the way the Red Sox envisioned sales season going in general. And of course, next year, he begins year one of that five-year $145 billion contract extension. So while the news for now is good, there is still some concern about what this could bring in the future, especially considering, of course, he missed some time down the stretch last season with other signs of arm fatigue as well. So this, Chris, is where I look at the off season and say, the Red Sox have to build themselves in some lower cost pitching as insurance, in case Sale's injury recurs itself in the springtime. I know we talked before about the possibility of moving Mookie bets. While drastic, that has to be one of the menu options out there for the Red Sox, because they need some controllable young pitching as an insurance policy. And frankly, right now, their front system does not have that at the upper levels. I mean, while Red Sox hoping for a wild card run late into the season, Max Scherzer, who is expected to return for the next Thursday, how will they handle his workload right away? Chris, for now, it looks like his pitch count will be around 75 or 80 pitches there in Thursday's start. But even that's gonna be a huge lift for the Washington Nationals, who have not had him basically for the last six weeks. He's made just one start in those last six weeks as Jamal Akali was pointed out at mlb.com. And so in those last six weeks still, the Nationals have managed a 21 and 14 record, as Frank just pointed out. So the sim game you saw over the weekend went very well. Max has pronounced himself to be healthy and ready to go. And again, he now adds to a team that already right now is holding the top wild card spot in the National League. So Joe Ross, we just saw a moment ago, he's been so solid for them as has Eric Fetty. So Scherzer now, you think about the Nationals being in the top wild card team. You wonder, could that be a team that frightens the Dodgers? Should they prevail in that wild card game? Yeah, and the Nationals with this win on the Idle Braves, they're only five games back of the division lead in the National League East, excuse me. So the Reyes, let's talk more about their issues. Plenty of injuries to deal with all season long. Update the Tyler Glasno, possibly returning this season. Are they counting on that? Is that a real chance? There is a real chance, Chris, and it's actually pretty exciting for the Reyes because we saw him in the early part of May. He was an all-star candidate back at that point in time, but he has not pitched in the Major League since May the 10th because of a forearm strain. But now, the Reyes, according to the Tampa Bay Times, are planning on having him come back as a reliever. So it's likely going to be in shorter stints, one or two winnings. He is due to begin a rehab assignment, we expect, in the next 10 days or so. But I think as the guys were talking about it, Chris, to echo their concerns with the Reyes a little bit, they don't have a whole lot of length right now in terms of their staff. They've always been creative with things, but they've lost some key guys to injury and also trading with Stannock as well. So trying to find ways to replace them, glass down is going to be big down the stretch, but it's going to be in shorter bursts, even in the best case scenario. Yeah, and then we're talking about Corey Kluber, the Indians a moments ago, left yesterday's rehab start after just one inning with tightness, abdominal tightness. How does that impact his timeline for his possible return? Well, Chris, right now it looks like it's going to be a two week shutdown for Kluber, no throwing or at least no game activity during that time. So it's a pretty significant setback, given where we're at right now in the calendar, that according to the Cleveland playing dealer. So again, it was just the one inning that he was able to pitch. It doesn't quite get him all the way back down to zero for his overall workload, but it certainly is a pretty significant setback. But as Nick pointed out, they have been able to get a lot of great contributions from some of their younger guys, like a Bieber, and certainly Savali, and Plisac as well. I would add though on one positive note, for the Akron Rubber Ducks tonight, one of the great nicknames of mine on the baseball of course, Carlos Carrasco making his return, one inning that he pitched today, scoreless, his first pitch tonight, Chris, was 97 miles an hour coming back, his course is battling leukemia. 97 was his first pitch. He is a factor potentially for the Indians out of the bullpen down the stretch. All right, well, it's good news. Go Rubber Ducks, right? All right, JP.