Ryan Ripken

And I think I can talk about the game and I think I can, um, have fun with stories and I can shoot the shit and, and try to, to make that.

And I think I could make that into something that could be, uh, that people would enjoy.

So, um,

So deep down, I kind of found myself in that.

But for a couple of years, Rob, I'm sitting there, I'm floundering.

I'm looking, did I make the right choice?

What the hell am I doing?

And I think that everyone can relate to that.

And I felt that too.

It's a hard thing to say goodbye to one thing and start over.

Yeah.

But I also think that people do that in their everyday lives, but it's not always maybe understood.

But that is the thing that people can relate to.

No, and the media, as we said, it's –

I think a good reality, and it actually put me back in the baseball world of shit's tough, and you're going to get knocked down.

You're going to fail.

But in baseball, failing 70% of the time is going to lead you to be one of the best players in the game.

That's a hell of a lot of failure, but I realized failure exists.

And you can't get comfortable.

With, um,