 Can we never talk about him because they got Kershaw and Walker Bueller. Can he keep that up? Absolutely, especially the tempo that he works. He commands the strike zone with all his pitches, especially the off speed pitches. He'll throw it at any count. So as a hitter, it keeps you off balance. Also when you throw the fastball, it can be at 90, but it looks at 99 because he's slowing you down, but has great pace and he doesn't walk anybody. Coming into this game, his last seven starts, only three walks, 48 strikeouts. So he knows how to command it, he knows how the little guy's asleep and he's efficient. He's pitch efficient and he loves going into deep into ball games and the one thing I like about him, he takes the ball like he's Clayton Kershaw or Bueller. He doesn't waver away from the big moments and going against the big games and they trust him to go out there and win a big game for him. Yeah, I think if you look at Hunjian Ryu, I think a lot of people don't realize this because of all the IL stints he's had, nine and six years. But the organization themselves absolutely love Hunjian Ryu. They trust him. When he takes the ball, like Train says, he has the ability to pitch and he also gives you different looks. But that is going to be the interesting thing because you look at comparisons, Kenta Mayeda, they like him in the regular season. Then they put him to the bullpen because they think he could be a difference maker down there. But Hunjian Ryu, he's a starting pitcher. They want him to go out there and take on challenges because he can spin the baseball and can give you different looks. I was watching that comeback last night and you know what, I think the one thing, and I'm dying to hear your guys opinion, but why I think they're better is a two strike approach. Coming in today, they were second in OPS with two strikes and Cody Belanger is a different human being with two strikes. Look at this where he is with two strikes today. These numbers are a 300 average with two strikes is unheard of and that's what he's doing. And you see the improvements where he was the last couple of years. Now look, is he going to sustain what he's doing now? That's hard to do for a whole year. But you know, you look at his last night swing and this comeback, the two strike approach, fouling pitches off, maybe cutting back on the swings a little bit. It looks like there's a difference for the Dodgers. And this is the pitch right here that's surprising. It's a two strike approach, but also getting to the barrel and getting the barrel to that baseball is very difficult to do. He has confidence here. Is it sustainable? I think it is because he's reworked his approach. He's clearing his front side. He looks very comfortable hitting to all parts of the strike zone. Last year, we didn't see that. There was some exposure, especially with two strikes. He said, listen, if I'm going to be in there every single day, I have to make adjustments, not only to right handers, but left handers. And he is showcasing that. But this offense is so dangerous, especially when you have a factor like that in Cody Bell. Well, they get a chance to play every day. Last year, there were shuffling guys getting Puyg in there, getting camp in there. Now these guys get a chance to play every single day. For position guide, now you have strike zone awareness. You know what pitches you can handle. You know what's balls in the strike zone. So and they look all comfortable. And I tell you what, when you make mistakes and swing counts, two, two, one, two, that's what happened last night. And they beat and I'll tell you the Dodgers stay on the barrel. And when everybody's staying on the barrel, they're not looking to strike out. They're going to swing and strike out. And when you make a mistake in the strike zone, you're going to get beat. Train, this offense is dangerous. And I'll tell you why, because it's plug and play. Whoever's in that in that line of that particular night, it's a total buy-in. That's the reason why they are so dangerous. They have an aggressive approach early in the count. And then the two strike approach, along with Cody Belanger, it's a cohesive unit. They have ability to wear you out and they are very dangerous and much so than last year. Last year, they had some weaknesses and it isn't all the guys that they got rid of. These guys are trusting in fact, they can go out there and they can dominate no matter who's on that on that thing. They understand and recognize plans at the plate better than anybody in baseball. So essentially you're saying, hey, strike one, strike two, swing for the downs. After that, we've got to make contact. Absolutely. And that's a great approach, especially as a starting pitcher. You know, now I have to execute and bounce that ball. You see catchers now, when they give the signs, they're pointing down in the dirt. If I make a mistake, now they can give their A or B swing. You saw Belanger two nights ago, mass ahead in the count, hangs a breaking ball. Now Belanger gives that A swing and puts it in the seat. So you have to focus on them. And it's not just Belanger. It's one through eight that can hit the ball out of the ballpark. They're fun to watch. They're rocking in LA. They are.