Ben Revere

He, he is the worst case you can have for, for batting average matters.

Uh, he's approaching Ben Revere territory, where it's a hollow 3, 313.

Like, that's wh-

Minus the speed, right? [laughs]

... random Twin, though, that you were like, "I really liked that random Twin." Everybody can say Joe Mauer.

[laughs] Yeah, I mean, Ben Revere was the, uh, the one for me.

Oh.

[laughs] There you go.

He'll run into one.

We-- Ben Revere had a similar thing.

I played with him and gosh, Dan, look up how many home runs Ben Revere had in his career.

Yeah, I wanna, I wanna bring that up myself.

I'm gonna say, I'm gonna say eight.

Seven homers.

All right, what if I set the over under at seven and a half for Chandler Simpson?

Man, his body's even, like, skinnier than, uh, Ben Revere.

That could be a whole podcast.

Fucking Ben Revere.

I want

to go back to flyovers for a second.

That was shocking.

That was like when I read last night on Absolutely Hammered that Ben Revere led the National League in hits in 2014.

He was the NL hit lead.

What? No.

And yeah, he was, he was tied with Denard Span for the, uh, uh, hits lead in the National League.

Denard Span.

Ben Revere.

Apparently there's just, you know, a big old blind spot.

he?

That was Dalton Pompey or Ben Revere, one of those guys.

I don't know, but maybe Anthony goes.

But he's now in the Royals' bullpen.

You just hope that it's not, like, a game-defining missed call or, or a bad call, which can happen, right? And then I feel like it happened to us in the [laughs] playoffs a couple times where it just completely changes, you know, the, the, the outcome of a game.

Ben Revere.

So yeah, like th- like, those types of situations.

But, you know, now that's why they have, that's why they implemented the challenges, which I think is great, and it kinda, it definitely can expose an umpire when he's not having a good day, but now they kinda have to feel what it's like to, to be a professional as well, right? They have to...