Scott Boras

We've had Pete in and out.

That's why I referred today that it was our templonia.

We're having the running of the bulls in and out and doing things with guys.

You realize this is a human business.

When you have relationships with people,

you're going to lean on those first because you're most comfortable.

That may not be immediately in front of a lot of people, but when you think about who's in New York and who was in Milwaukee and who is now in New York, you go, why did I do what I did?

Or whatever, you can understand that there's more thought to it than others realize.

And you...

I mean, I'm not involved in that negotiation, and so the idea that a guy coming off a great season and performing well in that city, you can see why the Dodgers or the Goliath, they went and got something that they really, really needed.

And it...

Obviously, it had appeal.

I can imagine what they said and why they said it.

And I'm sure that there was a goal on the part of the player that he felt that maybe he could achieve his goals differently with the Dodgers than he could with the Mets.

But it's a...

And the talent pool, when those things happen, it really affects a lot of things about how the team thinks, the fans think, and everyone involved.

Because right now in our industry, when a Goliath snaps his fingers, he seems to be getting what he wants.

I don't think that was the case, and I don't know, but I would imagine they bid on deals.

And in the bidding process, it was, you know, however that worked out, obviously, but I would assume that they made those steps.

Yeah.