 The completion of Derek Jeter's March to 3,000 hits ranks among the most unforgettable events John Sterling has witnessed in over three decades on the Yankees broadcast team, many of which are in the Yankeeographies and Yankees classics that he hosts for us. Here's John with Bob Lorenz. All right, thank you. I'm here with the legendary John Sterling. I can call you that. That's okay, right? Sounds great. Thank you. Thirty, forty years ago, maybe they weren't ready to call you that, right? When you were doing a variety of sports, but now that you're locked into Yankee's baseball, you are the legend. Going into your 34th year, by the way, and I wonder about this, John, spring the season is always a renewal, right? People get excited. It's starting to get warmer and it means baseball is back. So people get excited about that. How excited do you get about it? I'm really excited this year. In many ways, I'm still emotionally a child and I've loved baseball since I was, you know, seven or eight, as well as basketball, hockey and football. Now, I think I'm very fortunate. I've had this great companion with me all my years. You can add music to that. I've had these two companions with me, so and if you say, gee, all these years, you know, don't forget the six years with the Braves, right? So it's 40 years of doing baseball and I'm as excited as ever. We're obviously airing this on yes, you've been a part of the network since it started over 20 years ago and you do Yankees classics. You do Yankeographies. When you are hosting those, does it take you back and bring those memories back to you of all the games you've seen? Very much so. Yeah, it began, well, 20 years ago when yes began and we did a whole flock of Yankeographies. In the Monson Yankeography, there's a time where Bobby Mercer is on Mike and he breaks up. Right. And so I'm sitting in the studio and I break up. Wait, we have to do this again, you know, that kind of thing. So very much live those moments. Now you obviously have a lot of great moments in terms of your radio career with the Yankees. Part of that, if we go back 30 years from now, that's when you started with Michael K. On the radio and we're all curious. Yes, what were your first impressions of Michael K and how well you might work with him? Well, here's what I did. We auditioned a few guys. They had a, I'll tell you what the game was. They had a, it was a game on I think Memorial Day and Mel Hall hit a home run on the night that ain't for the Yankees to win and that's what they used to audition. And I said, I know who it should be, but you have to decide and then I'll tell you if it's the right one and we all pick Michael K.