Rob Bradford

if you don't hit some home runs, you're putting pressure on everybody.

And they have some people that potentially could hit home runs, but we don't know if they're going to be.

There's not like the Pete, thou who shall not be named, Pete Alonzo or Rafael Devers, who you know is going to roll out of bed and hit 35 or 40 home runs.

You don't have that guy right now.

So, yeah, why it might work, there's a potential of it working, like Lou said.

I think the biggest problem here is that you don't have that fail-safe

to just say, hey, you know what?

There's a three-run homer.

Now we don't have to worry about it for the rest of the day.

Ooh, what a question.

Your instincts are so keen.

Thank you.

Yeah, yeah.

I mean, by the way, Lucas Giglio says thanks a lot for ruining his market.

Yeah, that's true.

I mean, the bad part about that, as a quick aside, the bad part about that is that now when he comes on the podcast, he's going to actually ask to be paid for it now that he's not getting paid by anyone.

It's low right now.

I can tell you from experience, yeah.

Who leaves the team with the most homers, Brad?

Roman Anthony.