Peter Moylan

Walt Weiss has bought a different kind of energy from the get-go.

I think there's been some obvious frustrations around the team over the last couple of years, and I think it's just all come to a head this year.

Walt's taken over.

He's got a clear message.

Everybody's bought in.

Everybody understands what the goal is.

Obviously, everybody knows what the goal is, but

the buy-in from guys and the contributions from guys that you're not expecting, like Dom Smith, Didier Fuentes at the bullpen, Mauricio Dubon, Jorge Mateo.

These guys are doing, not just showing up and taking up a roster spot, but they're doing something on a nightly basis to help the team win.

It's great.

I think that that was on the back end of like a Dom Smith interview where he says, you know, I walked into this clubhouse and there's a bunch of super superstars in here, but they don't act like superstars.

They treat everybody the same, whether you're a Matt Olson or whoever you are in that clubhouse, everybody has got a number and everybody is on this roster.

They're all equal in there.

That's I think the message that comes through and, and,

And it's been, you know, I don't know what the change is, whether it's Walt at the helm or whether there's a couple of veteran guys, like even like a Kyle Farmer who's in there just throwing punches and making sure everybody's nice and relaxed.

But yeah, look, I don't think there's been any egos in there, that's for sure.

I'd really love it if we could get the whole roster on the field at the same time.

But, you know, right now it's going okay.

We just can't get everybody together.

It's either Baldwin goes on the I.L., then we lose Ronald.