 The good news that a player has to share is Masahiro Tanaka in the wake of him taking that line drive off his head yesterday. Right, John Carlo Stanton hits it, Tanaka goes down. And Bob, he was down for three and a half minutes. He was on his side, medical personnel attending to him. Within five minutes, he was up and the Yankees reported that he seemed alert, but then the Yankees gave good news on him last night. CT scan was negative. He had had some concussion symptoms. Aaron Boone said those has waned as well. But Bob, when that first happens, to quote Aaron Boone, he said, you're thinking about a guy's life. That's how scary that is when a ball is ricocheting off someone's head at more than 100 miles an hour. Going back and watching the tape and watching Tanaka, he was throwing fastballs to batters and wasn't finding his location with them. That was a soft cement mixer slider to Stanton that did nothing. Bob, that ball didn't break at all, so it's basically a BP fastball and Stanton crushed it. Yankees are fortunate. Boone, by the way, said he checked with Stanton as well, seemed like he was okay. And as we pointed this out yesterday, he was just doing his job. He's out there, he's got to get his swings in, especially in this abbreviated camp. No one hits a baseball harder than John Carlo Stanton, and you're right, as he's ramping up to try to get ready for the season, the Yankees aren't going to tell their hitters. Oh, by the way, take it easy today. That was a simulated game. There was talk about the L screen. Tanaka had that option. He told the Yankees he didn't want to pitch with that. Remember, our John Flaherty brought this up yesterday. When you talk about Tanaka, he has a pitcher who really extends. He really gets that left foot out, brings his arm through. Sometimes that L screen is a hindrance. It's a distraction. He didn't want it. I don't think he seemed like he was in his best mode yesterday, Bob. That's why I talked about those fastballs missing their locations. That one slider is one that gets hit. But for the Yankees, this is a fortunate day because they can talk about Tanaka being back. He'll be in the concussion protocol, Boone said. But they do have good hopes and high hopes for him to be a pitcher for them, obviously, this season. All right, so after he checked out of the hospital last night, Tanaka took to Twitter and said, I appreciate all the support. I feel it a bit right now, but I'm all good. Going to try to get back on the mound as soon as possible. Thanks again for all the encouraging words. So again, that's a story we'll keep an eye on. In the meantime, another part of the Yankee story was two guys who are still not in camp. That's DJ LeMayhew and Louis Sessa, both prior to getting to New York at their homes, tested positive for COVID-19. LeMayhew appears to be asymptomatic. Sessa feels a few of the effects. So what's next for them? Well, when that occurs, Bob, according to the manual that every team has and every player has, and it's more than 100 pages, is they have to self-isolate. And there are six requirements, once you have tested positive, that you have to pass in order to be able to travel, in order to be able to rejoin your team. A couple of those are you have to test negative twice. And those negative tests have to be more than 24 hours apart. You also have to go at least 72 hours where you don't have a fever and you can't be using any medication to bring your fever down. Obviously, your team physician also has to examine you and give you that clearance. So the Yankees will be waiting on both of those players, LeMayhew and Sessa, Boone revealing that yesterday, Boone not thinking that either was a serious case, but when you have it, you have to follow all the protocols. And Bob, this is Baseball 2020. We talked about how that 1.2% was a positive number for Major League Baseball. But if you're one of the players who test positive and you're in that 1%, you wanna get as healthy as possible as quickly as possible.