 Hi everyone, Joe for jazzy's casewraves.com. Dodgers almost melting down here. Trevor Bauer went six innings, six no hit innings. And then proceeded to, he gave up a home run, David Price gave up a few more home runs. No, Price gave up two, Bauer gave up two, and now it's 10-six Dodgers after they were cruising 10-nothing. Crazy. Coors field, that's what can happen. Picker team eight is what's happening right now. We can see some crazy things in here too. Big thanks everybody for picking their teams, no fillers or anything. I don't think we have to do a single filler for all these definitive breaks, all nine that we're doing. We're doing eight right now, the ninth one coming up in a separate video after this. We haven't done a single filler, so I appreciate everybody just digging deep and just buying teams straight up, I appreciate it. Let's select a die, let's select, select that one. And we'll go one, two, three for box A, four, five, six for box B. Five, one, two, three, four, five, six. Box B will be for break eight. Box A will be for break nine, our last break of the night. All right, big thanks everybody here for getting in on it. Yeah, it's kind of odd, I think we saw like, I feel like I saw one, didn't we see like a Whitmary field? But I feel like that was ages ago. Or maybe that was something, maybe I'm thinking of something else. Well, good luck here and pick your team. Eight ladies and gentlemen, thank you very much for getting in on the action, I appreciate it. First one out of the gate is Robin Yant. Two-time AL MVP, 3,142 career hits and an excellent penmanship here. That's for Rory and his brewers, Rory and a train whistle. Look at that, the world famous. All aboard the Big Hit Express. Woo-hoo, there you go. Nice way to start things off here and break number eight. Next one we have, we have me grabbing two cards. Let's grab one card here. There's Luis Garcia, rookie auto for Kobe Chan and the Nats, 14 out of 50 on that one. Then we have Roger Clemens, defining sees 1986, nine out of 10 on that auto. That goes to Josh Proust and the Red Sox. There you go, 19 out. The first train whistle in a while, Rory. That's pretty nice. Let's remind you of Roger Clemens' defining season. In 1986, that was his first full season, I think. Yeah, in 1986, he went 24 and four in his first full season, he had 33 starts, 24 and four, a 2.48 ERA, 10 complete games, one shutout, 250 innings, had 238 strikeouts and this was his third year in, was an all-star, was a Cy Young award winner and won the MVP. That's pretty amazing. Cy Young, well, in MVP voting, he beat out the likes of Don Mattingling who hit 352 and hit 30 home runs that year, beating out Jim Rice, Roger Clemens' teammate who hit 324 and 20 home runs, 110 RBIs. For the Cy Young award, he beat out Teddy Higura. Teddy Higura didn't have a chance. He only won 20 games, the two, seven, nine ERA and only 207 strikeouts. It's a pretty nice season for Teddy Higura, though. Anyway, that was the defining year, Josh Proust. All right. And we've got a duo of Yankees, Andy Pettit and CC Sabathia, nice, eight out of 18. That'll be Chris and the Yankees, that's not bad. Two great Yankee pitchers right here. Next one is Patrick Corbin, 15 out of 25. That is for Kobe Chan and the Nationals. Next one here is the Eck, Dennis Eckersley. Piece of his lumber, seven out of 50. How often do you think Dennis Eckersley has swung a bat? Wait, he was with a card. Yeah, I was gonna say he was with the Cardinals for a couple of seasons. Did he have, yeah, he's hit a little bit. Actually, in his Cubs years, if you're wondering, Dennis Eckersley has a lifetime 133 batting average. He has three home runs and 12 RBIs. 24 hits and three doubles in about 181 at bats. There you go, so a piece of his lumber right there, maybe one of his home runs with that piece of lumber. That goes to the A, Steve Locke. Couple more to go, we've got Josh, eight out of 50 with the hologram sticker right there. So you know exactly where that came from. That's JC715143, Pirates, that'll be for Greg. Remember, we're using bigger top loaders and we're blue taping these right here with blue painter's tape. Just be careful if you're taking the tape off or if for whatever reason there's no tape, just be careful with those top loader shortage. Josh Bell for the Pirates, that goes to Greg. You can look up those letters and numbers on mlb.com slash authentication. See exactly the date, you can look at the game log. And the last one here is Aaron Nola, two out of 15. Another situation where you can go to mlb.com slash authentication and see if he actually made a start on that particular day they got this jersey. That's VS863763. So give that a look, Brian and the Phillies. There you have it, another nice definitive collection break in the books. I'm Joe for jasphyscasewrakes.com, the last box coming up in a separate video. I'll see you for that one next time, bye-bye.