Interleague play

National League leading two to nothing.

How about the kind of year, Tony, this guy has had to play this heaven? That's one thing of not having Interleague Play, you never s- get to see a guy like this play over in the National League.

Foul ball.

Think about him, Tom.

I feel like people are very on one side or the other.

But MindBodyLightsSound asks, where do you stand on interleague play? Are we doing too much, too little, or just enough, and why? I love the

fact that every team plays each other.

I think it's a great way for people around the country to possibly see your favorite team or see a matchup if they come to you every other year.

I know it's cool seeing the Yankees and Red Sox.

It would be cooler to see the Yankees and Red Sox playing the DS or CS for a rivalry than playing in the wild card, and those are the two of the top three teams record-wise in the American League, and they've got to play each other.

That bothers me more than what they should do with interleague play.

Yeah.

I was losing the will to live at some points.

But we're about to enter even to an even worse world, and that is an Eric rant about Interleague.

Off you go, Eric.

Here we go.

Sorry, boys.

But I know I sound like a broken record when it comes to Interleague.

Okay.

But let's talk about Interleague today.

The wild card, 1995.

Interleague, 1997.

The pitch clock, and along with all those other ghost runner rules and everything else lately.

He's called games featuring Ted Abernathy, who was born in 1933.

But in this particular instance, I was not rooting for the National League.

You know, and years later, when Interleague really started going, you and I were both there, I think, if I remember correctly.

We got to go do Giants games at the old Metrodome.

Now we go to the new stadium.