 But Aaron Nola has been just fantastic. We showed you the numbers on Max Scherzer. Scherzer is great. He's the best pitcher in the National League. Well, Aaron Nola should be getting more talk, should be getting more consideration about where he stands in this young race. And I know Scherzer is great. And I know DeBron has been great. But why aren't we talking about Aaron Nola, sweet dog? I mean, why aren't we talking about this guy? He is a legitimate ace. Yeah, we should. And he does. He acts the part. He has a calmness on the mound that you fall in love with. As a hitter, like Train said, you're on your heels because it's any pitch at any time. So you're looking at him and saying, how do I attack him? Because it's both sides of the plate. He can move the ball over. If you're a left-handed hitter, he has that comebacker that Greg Maddox used that locks you up. So when it comes down to it, how do you attack Aaron Nola? He has allowed 10 fewer home runs than last year. That's the difference to me because this is a yard where I think everyone feels like a power hitter. And he attacks. He goes on the attack. And I think Rick Cranitz has been unbelievable. You've been around him. He's the pitching coach that's made a difference in this pitching staff. I agree 1,000%. And I'll run through a wall for Rick Cranitz. And he demands that from his staff. He's had a ton of experience of working with young staff. He did it in Miami. He did it in Milwaukee when they had that great run. So I thought that was a great pickup for their coach and staff moving forward. And in Nola, this attacks everybody. He's not afraid of the contact. He trusts his defense. It keeps his defense on their toes so they make great plays behind them. And for him to get a ton of swinging misses in that ballpark, I hit a ball on the second deck of that ballpark myself. So for him to get the swinging misses, it's amazing. And he got kind of a cluber-esque way about himself where he wants to be pitch efficient and tacky. He doesn't want to waste pitches. Strike one, strike two, strike three. And that's how he works, man. And I love the way he goes about it. That's an interesting comp. I hadn't thought about that, but it's a good call. The way he goes about his business, I like that. And by the way, one other note, talk about Cranis. How about the way they're managing him? Beginning of the year, the purse strings real tight. Now it's like, go, man. I talked to Rick Cranis in Cranis and that's how much cache he had in the locker room. He's like, hey, we can't mess with this kid like this. He is a bona fide ace. Let's take the reins off of him and build them up. You just don't get to be an ace overnight. You have to learn how to be pitch efficient. And that's what he's doing. Even though the strikeouts are down, he wants to get deeper in the ballgame so that he can save his bullpen. And you can make a lot of money like that. I stole a lot of money going deep in ballgames like that. Nole is outstanding right in that Saiyung race, certainly in the national league.