 What's your sense of who may go where? Well, Robbie Ray is getting a lot of interest. A big time strikeout numbers for him. He's actually located the ball a little bit better. His last start out in front of a bunch of scouts. Good showing for him in that respect. Interestingly, Mark, one team that is a good fit for Robbie Ray is the one that the Diamondbacks are playing right now in New York. The Yankees looking for some more rotation help. So I would say for him, Robbie Ray, that the Yankees a good fit. The Astros as well. Part of the surprising trades we've seen, or at least agreed upon with Bauer going to Cincinnati and Strowman going to the Mets, the teams that we thought needed pitching have not yet acquired it. So in many ways, a very active market still for Robbie Ray. Yeah, I think Robbie Ray might be a fallback plan for a lot of these teams. But if you look at his body of work, the last 11 starts, 10 of them have been 6 plus innings, but also 12 and 1 half strikeouts per 9 innings. And that is a good sign. If you want to swing and miss in a left-hander that has some upside, if you corral those walks, any limits those walks, this is a guy that could be a really nice piece at the trading table. Yeah, Mark, play GM for us. Given where the Diamondbacks are, Zach Grankey in the big contract, is there a place you see him as a fit if they're going to deal him? Yeah, and you know what, it looks like it's funny because you see Zach Grankey in the way he has been pitching. The sneaky team to me is the Angels. And why the Angels? Because listen, in 2012, he had 13 starts in that uniform. He does have some no trade in his contract. So I think that would be something that would appeal to Zach Grankey if you look at that. Yes, Mark, and he was someone who loved pitching. And Anaheim loved the ballpark, loved the conditions. Of course, how could you not? And so I think it's a place where he'd be comfortable going back. And it's a great point, Mark, about the Angels being a good fit there because they've got the payroll capacity to do that. They don't have the best farm system right now. So Grankey fits teams well that have financial resources, but maybe not the prospects to compete for the very best out there that are more affordably priced. So teams like potentially Philadelphia, Houston as well, possible fits there for Grankey. And you think about it too, who doesn't want to try to get Mike Trout into a playoff race? That's important. And that is really a priority for the Angels moving forward. Zach Grankey will get them closer because you need to have some starting pitching in that rotation. He does have a limited no trade clause that would be part of it, but certainly he's been to Anaheim once before. What are the Mets doing? And are they still likely to trade one of those starters? What are the Mets doing? They don't even know. I mean, I've been asked this question many times today, and it's funny. The answer is changing by the hour because we're not really discerning exactly what's happening with the Mets. But in general, guys, a lot of conversation still. I had thought that the pod rays would be a great fit for Cindergarde, and they may still be a great fit for Cindergarde. But in general, they know the Mets, that their deal on Sunday for Strowman cannot be the end. They're trying to undo some of the damage of their farm system that happened in the course of the offseason with the trade for Cano and Diaz, which has not worked out. Cindergarde on the mountain tonight, you talked about this, Chris and Mark, about the way that he looked healthy on the mountain, 100-mile-an-hour fastball, 89-mile-an-hour breaking ball. He looks good. And this is about as good and consistent as Cindergarde's been all season long. It's been the last four or five starts. Great sign there. I believe Houston very much involved there. Minnesota as well. I still don't see, no matter how many times it's mentioned, I don't see the Mets and Yankees doing a trade for Cindergarde or even Wheeler for that matter. But I do think, Mark, Cindergarde showed well tonight. I was like you. I was surprised that he pitched at all. But it was a good outcome for him. He looked healthy. I think interest in him is still on the rise. Yeah, we're always talking about the Mets. And they're going to control a lot of this trading deadline. I think the Padres have always been on no Cindergarde because they need that frontline presence in their pitching staff. With Patek, right? Somebody to go with. They need an example. And I think that's what, when you start looking at health for no Cindergarde this year, the Mets are selling high on a health of no Cindergarde. This really comes down to it. But I like what JP said. The Houston Astros are looming. They need one of those frontline starters. And that would be good to put no Cindergarde as a number three. That's a dominating step. We saw what they did with Verlander. And we'll also discuss Bumgarner. 11 strikeouts tonight for Cindergarde a season high. So a perfect timing for him.