 Hi, everybody, Joe for jasphyscasebrakes.com, coming at you with 2022, Leaf Lumber Baseball, five box break number four. It's a random number block break, so all five boxes will be subject to these rules right here. Some very nice stuff, just four really nice cards per box, a lot of game use stuff, a lot of cool things here. Big thanks to Ed, Martin, Greg, and Billy for getting in on this one. There are the numbers right there. Let's roll it. Let's randomize it. Four and a three, seven times. One, two, three, four, five, six, and seventh and final time. After seven, we got Martin down to Ed. Four and a three, seven times, four. The number is one, two, three, four, five, six, and seventh and final time. Eight down to one. All right, Martin with eight, Greg with five, Martin with nine, seven, four, three, Ed with zero, so you'll get any and all redemptions. I don't think there's, I wouldn't see too many of those, but just got to say that just in case, including one of one redemptions, but Ed, you still got one, so your bases are covered. Martin with six, Billy with two. Sort by column A, or column B, that is. So these are ordered numerically, and we're going to pause the video. When we come back, we're going to see if there's any trades, and then we'll have the half case break. Stick around, BRB. All right, welcome back. No deals are done. Generally, number of deals don't happen too often. Thanks, everyone, for getting in. Remember, I marked these boxes four, so we know they're from the same case. Good luck. All right, home run, Kings. Johnny Bench on one side, Dick Allen on the other side. Six out of nine. Your 1972 home run, Kings. That'll go to number six, that'll go to Martin. Four out of eight, Game News Lumber, Ronald Acunha. Nice, it's Martin with the number four. Your 1984 home run, Kings, it's one out of two. A train whistle, Dale Murphy, Tony Armis. Dale had 36, probably for the Braves, right, in the 84. Tony Armis had 43 home runs. Ed with the number one, Ed. All aboard the Big Hit Express. Woo-hoo. Ooh, dual relic, dual auto. Rhino and Sammy Sosa. Four out of five, another train whistle. This time for Martin. Martin. All aboard the Big Hit Express. Woo-hoo. You don't see Sammy Sosa's autograph too often, right? That's right, yeah, back then, Kevin. 36 homers, that could get you a bad home run title. Which I guess still is a lot these days, but I feel a lot more people hit 30 plus homers now. Just seems to be more common. Another train whistle, one out of two, Harman Kilibrew, William McCovey. Your 1969 AL and NL MVPs. Number one, Ed. All aboard the Big Hit Express. Woo-hoo. I hope you enjoy this piece of history, that's really nice. Five out of 15, Billy Williams, game used lumber. It's for Greg, number five. I like this, these are cool. Lumber team eight, one out of 25, that's for you, Ed. That's Albert Pujols, Lou Brock, Ozzy Smith, Keith Hernandez, Stan Musial, Ted Simmons, Kurt Flood, and Orlando Zepeda. These all cardinals? Is Keith Hernandez a card? Yeah. And another rhino, the exemplars, relic and autograph. I don't think these are numbered. No, so one person in the break will get this. So we'll re-randomize your names and we'll see who gets it. So this will be number one on the randomizer. The name on top will get it. Just in case there's another non-numbered card. And then the, if there's another non-numbered card, just that second one will go to spot two, so on and so forth. Was he really? I don't remember that, Oliver. Oliver's reminding me, hey, Keith Hernandez was a card before he was a man. All right, we got home run Kings, Barry Bond with 73, and Alex Rodriguez with 52, 17 out of 30. And it goes to Martin and the number seven, Mickey Tettleton, Game Use Lumber. Ghost number zero, it'll be for Ed. We got some stat bats here, at bats per home run. Going to Ed, one out of 20. Juan Gonzalez, Dave Kingman, Mickey Mannell, A-Rod, Mike Schmidt, and Jose Conceco. And one out of two. More Cardinals edition of Keith Hernandez, Lonnie Smith, and Ozzie Smith. Batrack three. Ed, another train whistle for you. All aboard the Big Hit Express, whoo-hoo. Love those triples, those look cool too. I saw an auto on the bottom, don't know who it was, but we'll find out. Eric Davis, Game Use Lumber, four out of 40. Martin with four. I'm a man, I'm 40. 11 out of 30, Dave Winfield, Game Use Lumber. Going to Ed in the number one. What we got? Lumber team eight, three out of six. That's going to go to Martin in the number three. Johnny Bench, Joe Morgan, Joe Evato, Barry Larkin, Pete Rose, Tony Perez, Frank Robinson, Eric Davis. Red Legs. And out of three, it's Sincture Sticks, Orlando Zepeda, piece of his lumber, and his autograph. And for last spot, Mojo, Billy with the number two. Two out of three, and a train whistle. All aboard the Big Hit Express, whoo-hoo. I might lose my voice before the night is out. All these train whistles. All right, final box, fifth and final. Another train whistle on top. Two out of two, another one for Billy, Rod Caru. Weapons of mass production. Couple pieces of his lumber. There you go, Billy. All aboard the Big Hit Express, whoo-hoo. Got Al Rosen. 10 out of 30, goes to Ed in number zero. And we've got some hit kings here. Nine out of 30, Paul Molleter, Mark Grace, Marquise Grissom, Kirby Puckett. And then Lenny Dykstra, Roberto Alamar, Penny Lofton, and Barry Bonds. Ooh, and a cut auto here. That'll go to number nine, that's gonna go to Martin. And the last one here is a Jocko Conlin. 12 out of 25, lumber marks. I'll be honest with you, this goes to Billy. I have no idea who Jocko Conlin is. So let's look him up. Oh, he's a Hall of Fame umpire. John Bertrand Jocko Conlin, born in December of 1899, died in 1989. Was an American baseball umpire, worked in the National League from 41 to 65. He had a brief career as an outfielder with the White Sox before entering umpire. And he umpired in five World Series, six all-star games, and got into the Hall of Fame in 1974 by the Veterans Committee. There you go. Well, I actually, Oliver, I do remember a good Jocko Conlin store. Obviously, I grew up watching Jocko Conlin at games. I distinctly remember there was an incident between him and Leo DeRosher. Remember Leo DeRosher? Yeah, there was a game. I remember watching this game in April of 1961. In 1961, and him, Jocko, and Leo DeRosher were arguing. You know, Leo DeRosher was arguing with Conlin, the umpire, after he'd already been ejected from the game. DeRosher tried to kick dirt on Conlin's shoes but then slipped and accidentally kicked Conlin in the shins, kicked old Jocko in the shins. Now, striking umpire is a serious offense, but Conlin kicked him right back. Man, that was a moment. What a moment. He's wearing shin guard, so it wasn't gonna, it wasn't gonna hurt him. So, there you go. There you go, so good old Jocko stories. We got all of that for you at jaskyscasebreaks.com. We gotta give away this non-numbered rhino, rhinoceros. So let's go back over here. Let's go, oh, whoops. Nothing to see there. That Jocko story was just from my own memory, not from that Wikipedia page. Let's grab all the names. Name on top, we'll get a rhinoceros. Let's roll it, randomize it. Snake eyes, easy, two times. Name on top after two. One, two, Martin, rhino. So a rhinoceros going your way. Not numbered here. Thanks for watching. Thanks for breaking with us. We got more baseball on jaskyscasebreaks.com. Check it out and I'll see you next time for the next one. Bye bye.