Russ Dorsey

As I see this right here, this spike, that goes in the hole.

That's your problem right there.

So they needed a whole commercial break to get that thing back in the hole in the proper way.

Do you remember Little League Baseball, at least when I played baseball?

Of course they didn't have the professional bases with the big spike in it.

They would have, like, two thinner spikes, and the bag was super loose, at least the one that I played in.

They're just tiny little bags that, yeah, they weren't the Major League bags.

Wait, the bags didn't move?

I thought you played in the olden days where the bags, like, actually they just put the bags down, and home plate was the only one that was actually out there.

Just hope it's 90 feet.

By the end of the game.

One step up from Sandlot baseball.

Yeah, not that old, but definitely the ones with the two thin spikes that would go in it.

So I just, I was sitting there watching that and laughing aloud as Bill Miller just felt very comfortable telling everybody where the spike must go in the hole.

It all felt very, to your point, Mark, minor league-ish.

Yeah.

Like the whole operation.

Because it's a minor league ballpark.

Right.

The Sacramento Rivercats still play there.