PFT (Pardon My Take co‑host, Big Cat/PFT Commenter — likely PFT Commenter/host)

Yeah.

Yeah.

The, the, the, the father part was something I didn't really know.

Um, and for people who go watch it, but your dad one day just kind of walked out of your life when you were a kid.

And I thought even like the, the most striking part to me of, of documentary is like,

Having these people who are very close to you speak honestly, like your ex-wife even saying like that was something he was always chasing.

I don't know how many guys would have their ex-wife talk on a documentary about their life like like she did and she did a great job.

But like, you know, was it something that you consciously when when was the moment that you realized like, yeah, I probably was overcompensating for the fact that my dad, who I was very close with.

just got up and left in the middle of my childhood and then I became the man and I became the guy that everyone put their pressure on.

Did you have a moment, even maybe it happened during this, where you're like, oh yeah, this is a lot of who I am is because of what happened there?

Yeah, I mean, I've always said, because I do know you pretty well, and I think that people...

Don't realize that being the biggest deal when you're 16, you know, you were at 16 years old, everyone's like, look at this kid from Miami who's incredible at baseball.

Being 1-1, having all of that at a very young age, it probably stunts a lot of your growth because you don't have the regular, hey, I'm a drunk college kid hanging out, making mistakes.

You have the lights bright on you.

Yeah, no, but it's a real thing.

When you're 18, you're not supposed to have that type of responsibility and pressure on you, and you don't have the normal, hey, I'm fucking around.

I can make my mistakes.

All your mistakes are very public, and it's a lot different.

I think we're getting better also as a society of seeing athletes not just as these perfect people but flawed humans.

That was the big takeaway from this documentary is you're a flawed guy, but we're all flawed in some way.