Rob Radford

I mean, I think on the major league level, you have a really interesting group and one which I think can surprise a lot of people and compete and everything else.

So you look at different ways of doing it.

Yeah, you want your people in there, your players in there that you like, but you have good players already.

You could do like what Peter Bendix did.

Good for him, man.

Like it's working out, but it's been a couple of years of tearing it down and then building it back up.

For you, how, when you look at this roster about your organization right now, how do you view it?

How do you view it in terms of balancing that about, I think we can be pretty good, but I also don't want to be misled in terms of the here and the now.

This is an unfair question, but with whatever, three weeks to go to spring training, and we talk about the rhythms of the offseason, do you think that, you don't know, but do you think that you might be making moves?

I know that's such a, sorry, it's a cliche question.

But there's a lot of things that everybody knows you guys can do, right?

There's contracts, there's good players, there's everything.

There's a lot of things that you could do.

and you're trying to play the rhythms of the offseason, your guess leading into spring training, do you feel like your transaction log is going to be thicker than certainly it is now?

With all due respect to Mickey Gasper.

Excellent.

Pick up.

Yes.

Well, see, you're this is why you're you're good, because I was dancing around and you just directly.

But I but I guess what I would say is I bet McKenzie appreciated that.