Jeremy Tache

And not only that, this pitch was 99.7 miles an hour.

It was 1.2 feet inside.

It's the first time in pitch tracking history since 2008, regular season, postseason, that a hitter is homered off a pitch that fast, that inside.

Ever.

In the history of baseball, in that spot, to tie the game.

Not ever.

Ever since 2008.

We're missing about 108 years plus of history before that, that you weren't just tracking.

Not because a ton of guys were throwing 99 miles an hour.

Listen to me, Jeremy.

I'm going to give you a quick quiz here.

Remember last year when you said Pete Alonzo hit the biggest home run in the history of baseball?

In the history of the Mets.

And it was a week after you said someone else hit the biggest home run in the history of the Mets.

Who was that someone else?

And what was that scenario?

It's a really great question.

All I know is that this, in terms of being a piece of hitting, a piece of hitting, that pitch in that spot to hit that home run, the call from Joe Davis, if it's fair, it's his moment.

That was cool.

It was unbelievable cinema.