Tim Lincecum

unfortunately.

You kind of wish somebody like Lincecum would kind of jump into the fray there.

Maybe at least provide some stuff.

You know, it is nice to have a guy with kind of the ties to the team's great past.

I think the delivery is a gimmick.

It's like Lincecum, like, you know, that's the thing.

I think the name value is enough.

I'm totally with Alan.

And I've actually seen that twice in my lifetime, right? In 1986, and I guess in 2009 to 2014, right? Yeah, here's the thing, I guess I should be excited about it.

Because those guys were highly rated, you know? Like not necessarily all of them, but like Lincecum and Posey, yeah.

Everybody and your mother was like, those guys are gonna make it.

And they were right, and they did.

fine to like, you know what I mean? Like, just weird.

You can be Eric Gagne and also like Tim Lincecum, you know what I mean? You can have two different styles.

I honestly, we've talked about the Monsters of Light stuff.

We all liked it, but I do think that there was like, it did come off pretentious to some people.

But if you look at when somebody's talented, they're disciplined, they're working incredibly hard, just like everybody's working incredibly hard.

And we all know those players, the five foot eight baseball player or the five foot 10 baseball player who's not super strong or guys like the freak, right? When he was Lincecum, when he was pitching, like they're not that big, but they just worked our butts off.

But then they're working incredibly hard, but they're still not getting the result.

How do you distinguish between what's a skill problem that needs to be up-leveled from specific training, specific practice, specific weight training or muscle pliability exercises versus like a system problem versus an identity or a belief problem.