Michael Cohen

Donald got a chance to know, of course, my children quite well, especially, you know, my son.

And he loved the fact that he was a baseball player, but not just a baseball.

He was a really good baseball player.

In fact, the time I was allegedly in Prague, we were in L.A., where my son had a tryout with the USC Trojans.

Another time, he was here at Miami, where he ended up going to school at the University of Miami.

He wanted to play for the Miami Hurricanes.

Didn't happen because of everything that happened.

He ended up a little bit with the yips.

If anybody in baseball knows what the yips is, it's where psychologically it just throws you off.

It's almost like one day you're pitching a no-hitter, and the next day you can't hit the strike zone.

It's a real condition.

But Trump always said, even if I need you, I'm not going to bother you when you're at the game with your kid.

I'm not going to take you away from that.

He appreciates sports.

In fact, he's actually quite knowledgeable in all sports, much, much, much more than I. And I always appreciated that from him.

And it was more than just a few games, I don't have to tell you, because it's truncated into a short period, but he was always great at that.

No, unless it was an emergency.

And then, you know, he was like, just when you get back, you know, just come straight over.

And sometimes that would mean come over to the apartment or I'll meet you down in the office or just we would spend hours on the telephone, you know, dealing with an issue.

All of it.