Jeremy Taché

was that of Sandy Koufax, which you could argue is the single greatest starting pitcher peak in the history of Major League Baseball.

And you could put together a list here of 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 starting pitchers, and Shohei Otani is not one of them.

And Blake Snell is not one of them.

And Tyler Glasnow is not one of them.

It shows you the depth that they had.

Like, just seeing Yamamoto on that list now after what he did in this postseason, it's pretty hard to argue against it.

But Yankees right fielder.

When you start with Babe Ruth and you can add Reggie Jackson and you can add Aaron Judge at his natural position, although if you want to make the argument for Yankee's center fielder, you could group him in with DiMaggio and Mantle because he's played some center field.

But if you want to include Judge and Giancarlo Stanton, a 500 home run hitter, you could do it.

And the list really goes on.

And I mean, Hideki Matsui,

Could be included in this list as he played some right field for the Yankees.

And then, you know, of course, there's all sorts of other random guys.

Did you shout out Paul O'Neal?

is the greatest left-handed hitter of all time, not named Barry Bonds in Babe Ruth.

I guess you could argue Ken Griffey Jr.

ahead of him.

I might do the same thing.

But Babe Ruth, the iconic baseball name, and maybe the greatest right-handed hitter of all time at his peak in Aaron Judge.

Again, I'm talking him with Pujols, with Hank Aaron, him...