 I think it's the only move that they could make, right? They didn't do anything at the trade deadline. They went out and got Corey Dickerson, which was a nice move. But there's nothing that has impacted that offense. So there's a couple of things you bring in Charlie Manuel. He's, you know, he comes out with a different message. But he's a soothing guy. He's going to be a psychologist. He's going to make you feel good. But it also is a message to the organization, to even that staff, to the general manager, that we're going to win. We've got to win. And there's some urgency here. And if we don't win, there are going to be some heads that will roll. Because I think ownership, when they went out and made that commitment to Bryce Harper and spent the money and went out and got real mutual, traded for a cigar, signed McCutcheon. This isn't about three or four years down the road. And the results, they're not acceptable. So we're going to make a change. We're going to ruffle. And they bring back Charlie Manuel. I mean, that guy should have a statue in Philly, right? So how do you think, you know, if I'm the manager there? I'm the front. I'm like going. Well, and we thought. Look over your shoulder. We thought pitching would be their problem. And but this, they need, they need to rely on their offense. Well, they're swinging through fastballs. And I mean, they have the lowest amount of percentage of contact with fastballs in the strike zone. So that's a problem, especially in that ballpark where they're built to score runs. This is a hell of a team. I love the lineup. I love the line of depth. Yes, the offense has failed them. But Charlie Manuel is one of the most winning managers in the franchise history. So he comes in with some cachet. He was simple with their offense. And you guys said, when they had their offense, man, Bobby Abray, Jimmy Raw, and these guys were perennial all-stars. So this is a little bit of a different group that they have. So I don't know. His injury and that lead also, did that make a big difference? Yeah, that was a disaster, right? And the irony of that, I think we were all sitting here on set, is Segura doesn't run out down to first base. It creates. He touches on first. And then he has to get into a rundown. He has to hustle. He blows out. It's because Segura doesn't. That, when that happened, that changed everything for the Philly. These are the leader in the locker room. Change of culture in the clubhouse and the offense. I mean, it's been a disaster, that lead off spot. Makes you wonder if there'll be other changes for the Phillies as you touched on. Redugo, maybe you expect it. Will Smith, we just saw Dustin May on the mound. Tony Gonsul in another young pitcher. Matt Beatty has come up big. If you go forward with this, which of the Dodger young players, Eric, do you think will be the most effective or have the greatest impact, maybe, into the postseason? I mean, you have to say Will Smith, just because he's the catcher and he's going to be out there every day. I mean, there's some other guys on that list that may have huge roles in the postseason. But Will Smith, he's a guy that they've always touted. And he's been, he's an unbelievable receiver. Conframed with the best of them, throws. The hitting has been good. It hasn't been great, but it's been good. He's gone down. He's worked on some things. The hitting philosophy, he's hit nine home runs. 70 ab bats. Looks comfortable. Well, the thing is, too, as you know, he's got confidence. And so when you have confidence and you're thinking you're that good, I mean, now this game becomes easy. And it looks real easy right now for Will Smith. Yeah, for me, it's Dustin May. I love this kid's stuff, E.K. And he's somebody you can put in the bullpen. And he can be in the fifth, sixth inning, get through the lineup once and shut them down. 94 to 97 with late life and movement. A slider at 90 miles an hour, which is amazing, because that's harder than my fastball. And a big breaking ball. But the one thing I like about him is his mound presence. He looks like a 10-year veteran on the mound. Works at a great tempo. And he's not scared to attack the bats, so he's not scared of contact. So I'm a big fan of his, and they could use him in that bullpen. He's not scared. No, he's not. He's like, I'm here, ma. Let's go away. I mean, that's the way he is right now. I'm going to take a wallet out from him. But the Dodgers, like you were talking about the Domingo Hermon or some of the Yankee, but would the Dodgers trust one of these young pitchers in a career? Well, they trust that stuff. But that's why they're up. That's why he's up there starting now. That's why he's got two months right now to get ready. The Dodgers are going to see what is the role that he best fits for our club. Look at Don Trellis talking about the fifth or sixth inning. And yeah, you can use them there, but you may also use them in that seventh or eighth, the Bridge to Kenley. Or you're going to compliment Joe Kelly. Joe Kelly has been lights out since May. And Velazquez, who the Dodgers didn't yet, with the Pirates, Vazquez, excuse me, they wanted. The Pirates wanted some of those young. Well, they wanted May. They wanted Gavin Lux. And you know, well, you see why. Well, right. And the Dodgers have held firm to guys like, even going back to Kershaw back in the day. Teams wanted Kershaw. Teams wanted Bellinger. You really wanted Seeger. You really. I mean, and they just. Well, and that's the thing. I mean, Andrew Friedman and prior to him, Ned Coletti, I mean, they've done an unbelievable job. Now, if I'm going to tout them, they also, that kid in Houston, Gordon-Anne Alvarez, they let him get away. They traded him for Josh Fields in 2016, right? You imagine if he was in the organization, too? And you can let one of those guys go. I still think Vazquez would be nice to have him. He'd be nice, but man, I mean, they're looking pretty darn good, right?