 So what do the angels have to do to keep pace, to stay with Houston all year? That's a tough task. If I'm looking at that ball club right now, the bullpen needs to be short up. Middleton has been their guy, right? He's six out of seven closing out games, but he's going to be out for a while. UCL damage, right elbow, which for a pitcher, right? That's deadly. So then you go to the rest of the days, where is that stopper? And they just don't really have one. You know, you look at the rotation, you know, you've got Otani and Richards, and then as you mentioned, you've got Haney out there. They are going to compete. They'll compete all year long. I think they're built more for a 162 game season than they are for the postseason. Do they stick with Houston? I just, I do believe they need to go out and get somebody to short up that bullpen. Yeah, and the bullpen, look, they've won eight of their last 12, but in the losses, the four losses, the bullpen blew a save in three of those. Well, and you look at that innings pitch, 164 innings pitched. And so maybe they're getting by right now, but if you're at that pace and you get to August, those guys are going to be bringing their arms out there with them to the mound. They're going to have to drag them because they're not going to have anything left. And then everybody's going to say, oh man, what's wrong with these guys? Well, you can't go and use them this often early in the season. Speaking of wearing down, some people think the 23 year old rookie sensation, Shohei Otani, because he pitches any hits, even though they have a system set up for that, that he might wear down in the later stages of the season. You know, looking at it, it's not the conventional, I'm a starting pitcher, I throw every fifth day. He's throwing on Sundays. And when you're talking about playing, he's playing four days a week and he's not even out in the field. So from a wearing down aspect, I don't think that's even a talking point. It's, in fact, it's not a talking point. Ideally, nowadays, guys want to have their players rest. They want to pick times when they're going, I mean, he is in a great spot as far as he's going to be healthy or going to have energy the entire year. So the wear down is in an impact. For me, again, I keep going back. How are you going to continue to hit at this level through the entire year? I just think that there's going to be an adjustment period. And what happens when you struggle? When you do struggle, you want to get out there, get reps and play and play and play. Well, if you're only playing four days a week, sometimes that might be a bit difficult to get out and to find your groove again. Well, yeah, if he's struggling at the plate, make him pitch more. Maybe that'll get him going. But he has a great skill set. So just because something hasn't been done in the modern era, he could do amazing things at age 23 and we're at the quarter mark of the season. So with Seattle's situation with Robinson Cano and the injury, we'll get more information, but it could be anywhere from a month to eight weeks. They have a pretty good offense. What kind of impact having him out of the lineup will it have on their hopes to stay in the race? So they stay in the race. And the presence, I think, is more impactful than what the actual production has been. 20-some RBIs, I think four home runs. So if you get something just similar to that over the same period of time, I think you can survive. There's so many other things that are good about the Seattle Ball Club. Do they stay in it the entire year? You know, I go back and forth. The other day I'm thinking, well, Minnesota, this is why I liked it as a wildcard, Minnesota. But then the way they started off, things didn't really gel for them. Guys are getting hurt. And Seattle, they're kind of under the radar because all you talk about are the angels and the Astros, but they've been playing well. And Jerry DePoto, he's put together a very nice ball club. At the end, I still think the twins. And the reason I think the twins, you're playing against the Tigers, the White Sox, and the Royals. And that just means a ton of wins. And Seattle is just in a much tougher division because you know, obviously the Astros and the Angels and the A's, they're no cakewalk at all. Yeah, so the competition, a factor. I do want to mention Cano. 11 straight years, he's played in a 150 or more games. So he's been an Iron Man. So with Gordon Beckham as the guy at second base, they called him up. Would you consider Dee Gordon, who played there, he's their center fielder, moving him in? Would that be worth discussing? You know, I don't think I would do that. I wouldn't do it because you're asking, it wouldn't be fair to Dee, first of all. You've asked him to move to center field. He's done that, learned it at the big league level. Now you're gonna thrust him back to second base for what, seven, eight weeks? And then you're gonna say, well, go back into the outfield. I think you're asking an awful lot. And I don't know that you lose Dee Gordon, but you make his season a lot more difficult. And maybe he can handle it, but I just don't think it's worth the risk right now. Okay, but you still like the twins. Back to the twins. Back to the twins. Talk to me in two weeks.