 David Cohen, Yankees, legends, yes or broadcast, are you ready to check out your feed? Let's do this, yes. The feed is brought to you by Untucket. Shirts designed to be worn untucked. Visit untucket.com. We're gonna switch it up a little bit. We're gonna do Twitter and Instagram because I know you post on Volt. Yeah, do I need my glasses to read here? I might need to flip my glasses on. All right, so the first one. Yes. This is a photo while you're broadcasting out in Kansas City and you saw a fan wearing one of your shirts and that looks like Yankees. Yeah, he really thought about that outfit, didn't he? I mean, matching up the jersey and the shorts. Yeah, I was just shocked because you don't see too many of those around and I was like, what's this guy thinking? So yeah, I thought it was kind of funny. It was early too, he's the only one there. And for you, what's that mean to still go to not just Yankee Stadium, but to other ball parks and see people rocking your jersey? That's why I posted it because you don't see it too often. So I was like, I better get this one, better get it down and get it posted because certainly it's not something you see very often in Yankee games. Next photo, you got a chance to broadcast, Dave Bowells, what was that like for you? Because you guys are best buds. It was, you know, it's a combination of excitement and fear at the same time because you just don't know where he's gonna come from. The guy's lived his whole life with no filter. So in a broadcast booth, that's a little scary at times but it's got a big personality, a big heart. It was a lot of fun, that's for sure. You asked your followers right here if your tie was straight. Looks pretty good. Yeah. I think you did it. Yeah, the tie was pretty straight. His wasn't. Next, your book, Full Count with Jack Currie. Awesome book, you got a chance to tell a lot of stories and what's even cooler about it is the fact that about how many people are reading it and talking about it and right here you have Alex Rodriguez who did a post for you. Hey guys, Dave home here on Friday night and look what I picked up today. David Cohn, Full Count. The education of a picture by David Cohn and by Jack Currie. That was fantastic. It was a great surprise for us. He's obviously got a huge following and the fact that he took the time and posted that and the video for him too, the format was just a gift for me. We're so appreciative. I know Jack Currie was as well but we were kind of floored by that and it's much thanks to Alex for that. One of the best photos floating around or videos with your book, something that you signed with Yes Network Researcher, Jeff Quagliata. What you wrote to him, the personalization was great and you read it. Yes, to Quag, great researcher. He helped us with the book. Thanks so much for all your help and sorry I beat your braves three times in the book series. So I couldn't help it. Quag's such a huge braves fan. I couldn't help but take a dig at him. So he took it well, I'll give him that. Next one, yourself and a young Adam Adovino who during a ride-along told me that he was so excited to get this photo and he turned around making sure that his dad had the shot because you're one of his favorite players growing up. Special moment. Yeah, that's amazing. It really is. You know, kids are Brooklyn kids or Trudy York or playing for the Yankees. I can't imagine what that's like. I was interested hearing his upbringing in Brooklyn too and the strong baseball background where his neighborhood had a bunch of baseball fields around where he grew up and Park Slope over at least in that general area in Brooklyn. Just amazing. The sweater game, I don't know, a little off with my sweater game there but that's the way it was back then. In this photo, you're like Adam with Joe DiMaggio. Almost, almost. That was my rookie year with the Mets and I got a chance to meet Joe DiMaggio. He was so classy and you can just tell by the way we're dressed. I was almost embarrassed. I had like a t-shirt and a raiding bunch of belt working a high belt and like almost a 70s look I was rocking right there. Joe was the epitome of class. Perfect tie. He was always dressed with a sport coat and tie and that was something I'll never forget. Joe DiMaggio, he said to me, he said, I've seen you pitch. He said, sometimes you look unhittable. He said, sometimes you look kinda hittable and it was the most passive, aggressive, greatest thing anybody's ever told me was Joe DiMaggio told me that. It was almost as if at the end he goes, for me you're pretty hittable. You kinda got that vibe a little bit. I'm sure he's right. I'm sure he's right too. Wow. And this one, you wanna talk about facial expressions. This one's great, the Memphis Chicks. The Memphis Chicks, you know, when I cover a story in my book about where I had an accident on the mound, you know, I kind of lost control a little bit. One of those things that happens every now and then, you know, that guy right there, that's why I posted that. That's the guy that pooped his pants on the mound. That's the guy. Wait, is this? That is the guy, that guy right there. Amazing. That is definitely the look that I'm sure that you mean. Ha ha ha. Here you go, another throwback. Yes, that's the family. That's Joan Cohn, the mother. You know, I was a huge influence in my life too. She was the first cyber-matrician I ever met. She understood regression to the mean. She was so level, philosophy. Never as good as you think you are when you're going good and you're never as bad as you think you are when you're going bad. That's it. I mean, I was the youngest of four. My sister is the eldest, Crystal. It's Crystal, Christopher, Danny, and that's me, the little knucklehead in front. Got the cover of Sports Illustrated. This picture is awesome. Yeah, that was right off of my Mets years. You know, when I signed as a free agent back in 93 with the Royals, that was a big deal back then. I was a hometown kid. The Royals originally traded me to the bats and then the late owner, Joan Cohn, wanted to bring me back and they gave me a huge contract to come back home and that was my homecoming. To be able to get on the cover of Sports Illustrated. That's pretty sweet. I hope it's on your wall to win. Yeah, we got it. It is. Of course, we've got to bring this one up. This is an awesome moment for you on Saturday Night Live. Classic. I'm so thankful for that. I mean, how many guys can say they've actually been in a skit on Saturday Night Live? Derek Jeter did a great job hosting that week. One of the best athletes, I think, of all the athletes that have hosted SNL, Jeter's been right at the top, I think. I hate madding, had a good appearance there as well. This was kind of a last minute deal. Lorne Michaels called Boomer and said, you know, we've got an idea, you know, for the skit. We want to surprise Jeter. Jeter didn't know we were coming out in drag. So you can tell by the look on his face in that picture. He's like, wow, you had it. Yeah, nobody told him we were coming out. So we played groupies. That's amazing. I still have that miniskirt. I stole that miniskirt out of Wardrobe. We're not supposed to. But I kind of, you know, kind of snuck it in my coat and left. All right, so one Halloween, you got to do a Halloween post and you could actually reenact it. I could break that back out. That would be the perfect time to do it. And again, here you go. Now this is with Ben Stiller. You know, that was just kind of a cameo the players had during the opening monologue Ben Stiller was hosting that night. Once again, SNL has been great to us. Lorne Michaels, a friend of us, a friend of the Yankees, season ticket holder. Anytime Yankees players doing it, you in the World Series, you're going to represent on SNL. You can guarantee that. So yeah, definitely thankful. I mean, anytime you could be on SNL, any which way, it's just a tremendous experience. To be able to, and that theater too, where they film SNL is just incredible. So much history there. The walls, if the walls could talk, Belushi, Farley, I mean, there's so much, Dan Aykroyd, all the way through to the current actors. Instagram and social media wasn't around back then when you were playing. After experiencing it now, do you wish that it was? I'd have mixed feelings on it. I mean, there's always a double-edged sword there. Obviously, social media is tremendous, connecting people, people keep a track of family members, and everything that goes with it on the good side. On the other side of it, yeah, I think the players are a little more defensive nowadays, you've got to feel like you're a target. So, I don't like that feeling. We felt pretty free when we played, where we could go out to a restaurant or a bar, have a couple beers and relax, and get to know each other. Nowadays, I kind of feel like these guys are inhibited that way. It's tough. I feel for the guys nowadays. It does add a whole other different element that wasn't around. Yeah, it does. I mean, I love social media, I'm on it. You know, it's a tremendous resource for players to build their brands without a doubt, but it's also, you have to be careful. So, for you, what's your favorite part about Instagram then? Instagram is so different than Twitter. You know, I got my start on Twitter. Instagram, I'm really interested in the artistic value of it and the original content that you can post. So, now I'm starting to think about pictures I can post or some sort of scenario that pops up that is interesting, more from an artistic standpoint that they could share in that way, as opposed to Twitter, which is more information, you know, real-time information. Yeah, it's cool to see how you pretty much master everything that you do. So, like, baseball mastery, broadcasting masters. And now that breakdown that you just came up, and you're speaking to these platforms, that was pretty good. Well, yeah, obviously started from scratch. Instagram is interesting, though, I really, I think there's a lot of things you can do. Now's the time for the plug. Watch as somebody follow you, and what do you have to offer? Original content, humor. I'm always looking for the funny side of things. You know, whether it's a one-liner on Twitter or if there's a funny picture to post, whether it's me and Drag with Boomer or a funny shot with Boomer, you know, somewhere, or anybody that I work with, or Neil, you're gonna get original content with a touch of humor. Cool. All right, well, keep an eye out for him, make sure you throw him a follow. And yeah, we're looking forward to these Instagram posts, man. Keep on building. Absolutely.