 So now the postseason you think about how the pitch is going to stack out. For Berrios, for you, is that an ace for you in the postseason? Is that enough for this Minnesota team to carry them on to the World Series? Well, he's going to have to be enough because he's the best guy in the rotation. He has ace stuff, but not enough seasoning. He's only had one start in the postseason, didn't go where he wanted to, gave up three runs, one home run, it only went three innings. But these are the type of ball games that, you know, mold an ace. It wasn't easy for him, he was pitching from behind, he had to keep the lead, end of going deep in the ball game, and giving the ball club a chance to win. And that's what you do when you're behind, you don't let the game get away from you. So this is the things I want to see from him and this is the maturity. He's going to grow into that front line ace that they need for that organization. Yeah, huge ceiling for Berrios, I think he is a star in the making. That being said, if you're relying on a young pitcher like that, I think that's too much to ask. If you look at some of the positions, he needs a massive bum gardener type. I'm not going to see massive bum gardener, but that type, because he has that ability to front line that starting rotation, and you can learn from them. That is huge when you're thinking about a young star in the making. You want to go out there and see how they handle those big moments. That's what he's missing in my opinion, but he has the ability to be a star for a long time. He's only 25 years old. Right, and you're talking about, he was a wild card star at Yankee Stadium, didn't go well, it's one star, but you know, your point is taken, it's not a bum gardener, maybe just that veteran to take the pressure off, so it's not all on this kid in that series. Because now you're talking about going into New York, going into Houston. You know, they got some bad omens in New York, too. Yeah, they have not fair there. I'll tell you one thing, he is a star. He can pitch and he did it tonight for the twins in their win over the Rays. You know, look, he's been a good major league player. He's been a defensive guy. That's what he's been known for, his love, his offense hasn't come through. So how in the world do you explain what he has given the Yankees this year? You know, he has the clutch gene, and you know, when somebody goes down is somebody else's opportunity. And what's interesting about the Yankees, KB, is their depth is incredible. Who would have thought that their best pretty players right now would be Ursula, DJ Lemieux, and Luke Voight? I mean, that it tells you the breath in their roster. Yeah, no doubt. You know, I had a chance to be around Gio Ursula early in his career, Cleveland, and we always knew he could pick it, right? I mean, that wasn't the problem. The problem was with his bat, right? I think he's doing such a great job for himself right now. Like you're saying, with Andy Harddown for the entire season, you needed someone to step up. Right now, I think he's staying within himself. He's hitting the balls to all fields. He's not necessarily hitting 100 home runs right now, but he's putting the ball to play and he's giving the Yankees quality of bats. And that lineup, that locker room, man, regardless of who's on that field, these guys expect to win. And this was a huge win, even though it was in Yankee Stadium, they beat the teeth of their power as far as the bullpen. They got Alvarado, who hasn't been touched ever. It's been nasty. With a big home run, and then they're able to put together some good and bats. So that's impressive, especially going up against the Rays, because that's the teeth, and that's how they're going to win. Keep the ball game close. Tarino's did a heck of a job keeping the Yankees at bay and shutting it down and playing the game close. So that's Tampa Bay Rays' game. So that's a big win for them. I thought they're going to get two out of me, so you guys got me, but we'll see. Train, one of the things is, I mean, this is rich people's problems. I mean, the issue for Brian Cashman, the general manager, and Aaron Boone is, what do we do when all the big fellas get back? They're playing better than 600 baseball, sometimes 700 baseball. What do you do? It's a little dangerous, because you don't want to get in front of the great momentum they've built so far. I'll tell you what, though, if you're coming back, we got to sit down. So that's the bottom line. That's the cold New York heart truth about it. It's like, yeah, you got to pass that torch. Good job. But we got Aaron and Desheris coming back. That's a lot of real estate coming back. You know how much money they have invested in all these players right now. When Jean-Carlo comes down, regardless of how good Cameron and Maven has been, he's got to go, right? I mean, just these guys have so many of their players that they thought were going to be there all year. You're playing 800 baseball and Stanton comes back. Do you divorce everything that's happened? Do you put it to bed and put Stanton back in? There's a reason why he's making three here in 25. I didn't ask you that. I said, if you come back, I think he's one of my gods. He's back in the lineup immediately, because that's the guy that I'm going to roll with. I guess that's a good problem to have, though, right? It's a decision, but it's a good problem to have, because they're guys who weren't expected to play or have driven them into first place. That's where they are right now.