David Haugh

Like, if he's a guy with an on-base percentage that hovers around 300 or even below 300, and he's a guy who hits 25, 30 homers, and he's a guy who strikes out 160, 170 times, that's not a bust.

That is not a bust.

You might get to the end of the contract and say, man, he was smart to sign what he signed, but I don't think bust is on the table.

You know, not great, but you're talking about six years down the road.

What does that number look like compared to the rest of the league, six years down the road?

And what have you gotten value wise for the front end of it?

I mean, is there a chance you're looking at the Luis Robert contract, uh,

feel to those final couple years but think about the robert discussions we had the last couple years where we were both of us were right when we would say i can't believe they're paying that guy that much or we'd say that's actually not that bad a contract for what you're getting like it in these things have a way of sometimes ending up in the middle of the conversation

I think Jed Hoyer has said this about him before, that he's a great player even if he's not hitting.

But if he hits, he's a superstar.

So if he hits, this is going to be a contract that you feel great about.

And you're saying... He's a four-war player without hitting.

Without...

It's like our guy Nico, who's what, a Six War player without homering?

Yes.

That might change this year.

Raph was great.

Yeah, they won by a combined 56 points against these double-digit seeds.

They out-rebounded these teams by plus 39.

Yeah, this is what you want.