Peter Moylan

I think there's, with all due respect, there's a little bit of a separation between the big league level and the minor league level now that has been established over the last few years.

So, yeah, I think it'll be a lot different if they was like, oh, we'll just bring in some new guys.

I'm like, who?

Yeah.

I do.

Only because I feel like the generation of the absolutely no salary cap baseball player is aging out.

I feel like there's a comfort level that comes with the younger generation.

I don't think they're going to sign away

And if it's a big enough salary cap and there's, you know, it grows every year as the sport grows as a percentage of earnings or whatever it ends up being, there's got to be a way that it can be leveled out.

But I, myself, if I was still around, absolutely not.

But I think 10 years down the track, 15 years down the track, we could be talking about definitely having a cap and a floor for sure.

No, no, you're absolutely right, though.

You're right.

There's certain things that we grabbed a hold of because of –

the state of the game at the time we were playing it, the game has improved, I feel like, the last couple of years, not just on the field, but everybody is invested in a baseball team at the moment, it feels like.

college level, whether it's the big league level, whether it's the junior level.

The sport is on fire, especially here in Georgia.

I drive around here and there's just kids playing baseball everywhere.

So I just think that the different generations could change the way the CBA goes.

Two stadiums in one state.