 All right, a lot here. What's started here? With you, Mr. former Major League great pitcher, you said if you're in that spot, you would at least brush him back, maybe hit him too. You know, the one thing that I'm upset about, especially from two managers that I respect, that have been in part of the game for a very, very long time, they understand that this is taught from the minor leagues all the way up to the big leagues. You make hitters uncomfortable or you hit them from the back down. You don't raise up to the head from the back down. Now, is it ill and rise for the timing of it? Yes, I agree. Did it look bad? A thousand percent. But don't sit up here and try to be a politician and say we don't preach that in the minor leagues. Like, I've lost all respect by listening to that. He understands that that's the situation. The guy has been killing you in the lead-off spot. You want to try to make him uncomfortable. Do I want to see the kid hurt? Heck no. I just pumped him up last night. I'm a big fan of the kid. But the bottom line is this is what's been taught. It will always be taught. That's why the suspensions aren't bigger because the people that are handing down the suspensions understand this has always been a part of the game and always will be a part of the game. You know what, Trader, I'm surprised because I don't think this stuff is taught in the minor leagues. I think it's an old-school approach to the way it was done. And I wonder if they do have communications with some of these younger players, how they handle it a different way. Urena is three and 12. It's been a horrible year for him. They are tied for last to the national league. It's been frustrating. But Don Mattingly really just threw his pitcher under the bus there because it's not his job. It wasn't something that was a directive to a young pitcher. And you see that happening more and more now because some of the old-school approach is directed to some of these younger pitchers. I don't really believe they understand how to handle these scenarios. The timing of it. Right, the timing of it. And it's the first pitch of the game. Obviously, he wanted to hit them. They were sick of the home runs that Acuna Jr. was hitting against them. I just wonder if it really is policed the right way Did he do it the right way? Probably yes. And they're frustrated. But I wonder why it was a scenario that it was. I wish it was handled differently. If you're up there and that's fine, you're expecting to get hit? No, I don't think you're expecting it, especially now, but the old-school approach and what used to be preached, I wasn't surprised at all. You're over the railing and you have your best hitter up there. You're expecting him to either be dusted, made uncomfortable as you talked about. Those are scenarios that you almost expected. Nowadays, this type of game, you're wondering, because I think a lot of people are searching what's happening right now when everyone's coming together. The changing of the guards. And listen, I came up towards the end of that era, the 2000s, early 2000s, where that was still taught. So that's all I know. When I saw that situation, I'm like, after the second day of the home runs, I'm like, man, I'm surprised they haven't made him uncomfortable, especially. He's hitting 300 against them on the year. So I'm surprised. But the one thing I didn't like about that by Madeline is saying our organization doesn't preach like that. That could be true, but you keep that type of comment in-house if you deal with them in-house. I don't like what he said right there. I don't appreciate that. I'd be upset if I was a starter. So that's the bottom line. I mean, I'm upset if Akun just hurt. And again, let's keep this frank. I don't want to see the kid hurt. He's a talent, a star. He's gonna be a star for a long time. And I get it, but I'm a fan of baseball. I'm not just a Marlins fan. I want to see the best players out there showcasing their best stuff, but it's unfortunate. The best part of it though, the Atlanta Braes rallied together. If you look at where they're at and what's going on, they're backing a talented player. They're upset about it, obviously Brian Snicker is, but they rallied and they gotta win tonight. That's the most important thing. Playing good baseball too. More on that a little bit later in the show. So a wild start to the night, wild start in baseball tonight.