Andy Halliday

MLB Scout, which I tried to find a YouTube video of just to show.

And I literally, literally could not find one video on it.

So it's fairly new.

Hopefully someone will make a video and showing it.

But I guess the impression is it's going through like,

you know, terabytes, petabytes of data and essentially live on the, on the, uh, while you're watching the, the game, you get all sorts of like crazy in really crazy, interesting stuff.

Uh, here's one example from our beta testing last Friday, Jordan Walker hit ninth hardest single in American family field history dating to 2014 at 114.3 miles per hour.

Now, if you're the type of person that just loves to watch sports but also loves the data, we're starting to see this more and more.

Amazon has had versions of this where you can watch feeds that just do all the data and stuff.

If that's what you're into, I think this is really cool.

I guess you would have to go through the app or MLB in order to use Scout.

I'm looking at a screen grab of it.

It's about as much as I could tell you because, like I said, I could not find literally one video of it being used and it wasn't something –

I could do.

Yeah, Greg is saying baseball fans will eat this up.

Yeah, I mean, if you're that person, right?

If you just like, if the fun of it is the stats and all that, this certainly seems like a tool.

It also doesn't specifically say that it costs money.

Now, I don't know.

Don't hold me to that.