Speaker 1: There's no question we've got the best in the boot.
Speaker 1: That's why we all mimic his call timer Murfin Marcus.
Speaker 2: Catch up with Kite on knd R one oh four
Speaker 2: five Am. And Kype.
Speaker 1: We've joked so many Tuesdays through the year about you
Speaker 1: gotta come on after a win, you gotta come out
Speaker 1: after a win. You got and we got one Giants
Speaker 1: five red zero with a wild lineup, Kype. So, good morning,
Speaker 1: Hey morning Pipe.
Speaker 2: Yeah, good morning. I uh so I'm driving to the
Speaker 2: park and uh, you know, look, I did not make
Speaker 2: the trip to Cleveland or Boston, so I'm I can't
Speaker 2: wait to get to the park. It's sitting next to
Speaker 2: Mic for another month and a half, and you know,
Speaker 2: and every once in a while the pops in my
Speaker 2: head that, oh yeah, there's a Monday night game. I
Speaker 2: have the show tomorrow. And then I looked at the
Speaker 2: lineup and I thought, you know, this is really funny, nice,
Speaker 2: nice try, right, and uh and what do they do?
Speaker 2: They play a perfect game? Uh, you know when we
Speaker 2: fill out our scorecards before the game. And now, I mean,
Speaker 2: we've done it together for the last thirty five years,
Speaker 2: and it gives us a chance to talk and you know,
Speaker 2: write some numbers down. So we always write down the
Speaker 2: average home runs and RBIs and I started to look,
Speaker 2: and I looked at the Reds from their cleanipitter down
Speaker 2: at Stevenson swore as McLean the day, Travino Johnson, they
Speaker 2: had sixty five combined home runs. And then I looked
Speaker 2: at the Giants. Now Trent Hill is your cleanupitter, followed
Speaker 2: by Kavanaugh, Furman, Whitcomb, McCrae, couse. They had three. So
Speaker 2: here we go, sixty five big flies to three. And
Speaker 2: what do they do? They play a perfect game. And
Speaker 2: the one thing that you know, Mike and I realize
Speaker 2: throughout the course of a game that you have to
Speaker 2: be really careful that you don't I want to use
Speaker 2: the word make fun, but that you don't make fun
Speaker 2: of this lineup, because then you're taking credit away from
Speaker 2: the guys that finally got to the big leagues like
Speaker 2: these young players did and started last night. I mean, look,
Speaker 2: when choey Otani gets up in the morning, he looks
Speaker 2: in the mirror, he can say, look, I'm a big leaguer,
Speaker 2: and so can Nate Furman. And I think that's important
Speaker 2: to realize that these guys did something, and maybe more
Speaker 2: than something, a lot to get to where they're at
Speaker 2: and deserve to be in that lineup. Now, it takes
Speaker 2: injuries and trades and you know, other things sometimes to
Speaker 2: give a guy a chance, but you have to take
Speaker 2: advantage of that chance and be prepared, and these guys
Speaker 2: have done that. So I mean, look after that game
Speaker 2: last night, I mean, I'm looking forward to this game
Speaker 2: as much as if all the regulars were healthy and
Speaker 2: in the lineup. I mean, I want to see these
Speaker 2: guys run around. And the other thing I thought of
Speaker 2: is is this is the perfect lineup for my radio
Speaker 2: partner on Tuesday mornings, mister Murphy, because this is what
Speaker 2: he's been crying about for years. Play the young guys,
Speaker 2: play him. And there you have it in that game
Speaker 2: last night.
Speaker 1: Well, that is true to a degree, for sure. I'm
Speaker 1: thinking a little bit more Joe swar Gonzalez, you know.
Speaker 1: But hey, listen, you're right, all these guys are. And
Speaker 1: that actually leads to the question Dwayne that Marcus and
Speaker 1: I were kicking around right before you came on, is
Speaker 1: how many of these guys do you think are a
Speaker 1: legit part of the story In twenty twenty seven. Now,
Speaker 1: we all assume there's gonna be a twenty twenty seven,
Speaker 1: but you know, and we identified two. We identified Gilbert,
Speaker 1: and I believe it or not, I extended an olive
Speaker 1: branch to Ryan Walker with his pants down now, and
Speaker 1: you know this, But there may be others take those
Speaker 1: two and others that you think can be really a
Speaker 1: part of the story in twenty twenty seven that we
Speaker 1: saw last night.
Speaker 2: Well, I think he'll can be. I mean, I mean,
Speaker 2: if you want to put a label on him and say, well,
Speaker 2: you know what is good at ball contact as he
Speaker 2: makes and as good as he is at all three
Speaker 2: optials positions, you know, he could be your perfect fourth
Speaker 2: or fifth outfielder. But don't get me wrong, I mean
Speaker 2: he may actually play into some people's minds that he
Speaker 2: could play every day. So I think, I mean, I
Speaker 2: really think that he's got a shot. And I know
Speaker 2: that the catcher does for sure, you know, And I
Speaker 2: don't know if he'll ever be a guy that's going
Speaker 2: to catch one hundred and thirty games, but he certainly
Speaker 2: could be a guy that could catch fifty or sixty
Speaker 2: and do very very well. I mean, he's he showed
Speaker 2: signs of being a good receiver and that he's act
Speaker 2: and plus he's a left handed hitter. Every organization looks
Speaker 2: for catching, that's that's where their hitter is left handed.
Speaker 2: I think of all this group, the guy that's probably
Speaker 2: got the most overall talent is the kid in right field,
Speaker 2: Grant McCrae. But we've said this before about him, is
Speaker 2: he just needs to make a little bit more contact.
Speaker 2: I mean, gosh, he's a fabulous defender, and he's got
Speaker 2: a great arm, and he can run, and he's a
Speaker 2: left handed hitter. So you have to be really careful
Speaker 2: that you don't give up on these guys too soon
Speaker 2: and then all the sudden you find them in another
Speaker 2: organization and you go what we had him? And I
Speaker 2: don't want Grant McCray to be one of those guys
Speaker 2: where he goes off to the Washington Nationals and now
Speaker 2: he's their starting center fielder. I think you have to
Speaker 2: give some of these guys a long rope before you know,
Speaker 2: you start to offer them to other teams. I think
Speaker 2: Christian Koss is always going to be a guy that
Speaker 2: you think about being on the roster because of his
Speaker 2: ability to play short and he's a grinder, So I mean,
Speaker 2: I don't know that much about Whitcomb. I do know
Speaker 2: that when we started looking into his past that you know,
Speaker 2: he's played in the big leagues. He's got a couple
Speaker 2: of home runs. It just doesn't look like he's taken
Speaker 2: advantage of the seventeen games maybe that he's played in.
Speaker 2: So I'm sure I've missed a few, but I think
Speaker 2: you might be surprised that the number of people. And
Speaker 2: I agree with you with Walker. I think Walker figured
Speaker 2: it out. And Mike actually said that before I did.
Speaker 2: When you saw him pitch in a triple A game
Speaker 2: this past week, he said, Jesus didn't look like the
Speaker 2: same guy even I mean, even forget about the haircut.
Speaker 2: So yeah, I mean you might be surprised at the
Speaker 2: number of people that are on this that was in
Speaker 2: the lineup last night, that could dot at some point
Speaker 2: the roster next year, given the fact that we're all
Speaker 2: hoping there is next year.
Speaker 3: Kai, what do you think the mentality or the approach
Speaker 3: is for some of these guys that are trying to
Speaker 3: make their name at the big league level. Because you
Speaker 3: can look at it through the lens of oh, there's
Speaker 3: additional pressure. They're fighting for their jobs, they're trying to
Speaker 3: stay at the big league level. Or you could look
Speaker 3: at it, hey, maybe this is a weight off their shoulder.
Speaker 3: There's not a lot of pressure to win right now,
Speaker 3: is it? Maybe give them more of a care free
Speaker 3: attitude and approach at the plate.
Speaker 2: You better even have a care free attitude at all,
Speaker 2: you know, and then care free. I get it. You're
Speaker 2: not saying that these guys aren't taking it serious. But
Speaker 2: you do have to play like this is the last
Speaker 2: game you're going to play in, and you have to
Speaker 2: play like your hair's on fire, you really do. And
Speaker 2: because everybody's watching, not just mom and dad and brothers
Speaker 2: and sisters and girlfriends and wives. Everybody's watching, and everybody's
Speaker 2: going to have their own opinion. And one part of
Speaker 2: the opinion you want people to have is this guy
Speaker 2: busts his tail wherever he goes. And that's why you
Speaker 2: have to take I mean, these guys that were in
Speaker 2: the lineup last night, you may not have heard many
Speaker 2: of them, but it's up to them that after the
Speaker 2: game you might remember their name so that you can
Speaker 2: cheer for him tomorrow. And that's what some of these
Speaker 2: guys did last night.
Speaker 1: You mentioned Turner Hill. I was in the car during
Speaker 1: the third ending when Dave Fleming was he was kind
Speaker 1: of making a case for the guy. He was like,
Speaker 1: I you know, it's on even thirteen at bats, all
Speaker 1: these asterisks, and he's a little older. But he said,
Speaker 1: you know, merrit Buster Posty says, it's a meritocracy. This
Speaker 1: guy hid his way into the big They said. He
Speaker 1: likes his approach. He had a double off the wall
Speaker 1: last night Andrew walk He said he takes good angles
Speaker 1: in the outfield, runs the base as well. And you know,
Speaker 1: most fans roll their eyes. They want shohe O Tani,
Speaker 1: they want Kyle Schwarber. They don't want Turner Hill. But
Speaker 1: I mean Giants put him down fourth in the lineup
Speaker 1: last night. And is he a guy who's got a
Speaker 1: chance to make a name.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he does. And I think you look at some
Speaker 2: of the successful teams. You know, the Brewers are an example.
Speaker 2: I mean they're running out people I've never heard of,
Speaker 2: and and I'm doing a great job, and now they
Speaker 2: have the best record in baseball. At times, the Dbecs
Speaker 2: run out people that I've never heard of, and they
Speaker 2: contribute and then the next year, they're more than just
Speaker 2: a contributor. They're in the lineup all the time. And
Speaker 2: I think he's one of those kind of guys. I mean,
Speaker 2: he's got think about this. He's got two months, the
Speaker 2: past two weeks he's been here, and now what's coming up.
Speaker 2: I think there's thirty one games left. He's got thirty
Speaker 2: one games to already make a way better impression than
Speaker 2: what he already has for those thirty one games, and
Speaker 2: you have to take advantage of it. I mean, there
Speaker 2: are second chances in this game, but that first impression
Speaker 2: is so important, and I think he's made a really
Speaker 2: good first impression. So I like him. I like to
Speaker 2: see him in the lineup, and I like his bats,
Speaker 2: although I don't think he's a cleanupitter.
Speaker 1: No, probably not Kip.
Speaker 3: Last night we saw Devers go deep for his twenty
Speaker 3: seventh homer in the season. He went deep out in Boston,
Speaker 3: and I know you weren't at Fenway Park, but there
Speaker 3: was a lot of reaction towards Rafael Devers, and there
Speaker 3: was some criticism when he left the city of Boston
Speaker 3: that maybe he's not the biggest leader in the clubhouse.
Speaker 3: But then there was a report yesterday that, without Willie
Speaker 3: Domas and obviously without Matt Chapman and some of the leaders,
Speaker 3: that Raphael Devers actually spoke to a lot of the
Speaker 3: team at the batting cages before yesterday's game, just your
Speaker 3: reaction to everything that happened in Boston his past weekend,
Speaker 3: but also maybe Rafael Devers now stepping up here in
Speaker 3: San Francisco in the leadership role.
Speaker 2: Well, every day the Guyans have a hitters meeting and
Speaker 2: all the hitters are there and the hitting coaches and
Speaker 2: they go over a lot of things. And I was
Speaker 2: told by a couple of different people that Rapie Devers
Speaker 2: stood up. I mean, remember Chapman's not there. I mean
Speaker 2: Willia Domas might have been there, but your voice, definitely,
Speaker 2: you know, is a little bit tuned out when you're
Speaker 2: on the il, and you know, Rafie doesn't say a lot,
Speaker 2: and we don't know how well he speaks English because
Speaker 2: he just doesn't do enough interviews for us to know.
Speaker 2: And the report is that he got up and he
Speaker 2: specifically talked to all the young guys about this is
Speaker 2: your chance and you need to do whatever you can
Speaker 2: to take advantage of it. And also by the way
Speaker 2: along the way while you're doing this, you have to
Speaker 2: have fun. Smile every once in a while, have some
Speaker 2: fun because and he may have said this, probably not,
Speaker 2: because when you smile on the field, people know it
Speaker 2: and they notice it and they realize that, yeah, you know,
Speaker 2: this guy's having fun and he's pretty good. So good
Speaker 2: for Raffie to stand up and say something. And I mean, look,
Speaker 2: he's he had to wear three days in Boston, where
Speaker 2: you know, Boston fans are not going to say, guy,
Speaker 2: what a great guy he is. They're just not. He's
Speaker 2: not one of theirs anymore. You know, forget about the
Speaker 2: fact that he helped lead them to a World Series.
Speaker 2: They're just not. I mean, that's not what they do
Speaker 2: in Boston. So here he's wearing it for three days
Speaker 2: in Boston, and he comes back and he stands up
Speaker 2: in the meeting and he's talking to these young players.
Speaker 2: Good for him, and to me, that shows that, yeah,
Speaker 2: there is a sign that there's leadership in this guy.
Speaker 2: And he just let it out yesterday and then he's
Speaker 2: a three run home run. And there's nothing better than
Speaker 2: backing it up when you do that. I tried it
Speaker 2: all those years and it only worked once, and I
Speaker 2: know what it feels like, because you feel like, not
Speaker 2: only did you make a point in the meeting, but
Speaker 2: then you made even a bigger point after the meeting.
Speaker 1: I mean, he's been here a year and two months now,
Speaker 1: maybe just getting more and more settled. Maybe the Boston
Speaker 1: weekend changed something in him a little bit. Like I
Speaker 1: don't know about Kype Boston fans. You said, yeah, they're
Speaker 1: just not gonna you play there. You played at Yankee
Speaker 1: Old Yankee Stadium too. You also then went to the
Speaker 1: nationally and you went to Philly. So who where did
Speaker 1: where was the rag? The most?
Speaker 2: Like? Who?
Speaker 1: What fans are you?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 1: Man, these guys, these guys are just these guys are animals.
Speaker 2: Yeah, probably Yankee fans. I mean yeah, I mean they knew,
Speaker 2: they knew all about your family. I mean this is
Speaker 2: before the internet, but they did all their homework about
Speaker 2: being about your mom and dad and everybody else. I
Speaker 2: actually thought about going in the stands one time. Uh
Speaker 2: what true? Was really a bad idea? I mean, Okay,
Speaker 2: this is skinny, this skinny little turd going into the stands.
Speaker 2: Are you kidding me? So? Uh, you don't think about
Speaker 2: the Boston fans is they're like, they're like sarcastic, tough,
Speaker 2: you know, and they got that accent. Look, I married one,
Speaker 2: so I heard that act twice a week, and you know,
Speaker 2: and there's always a moderate cuss word involved too. And
Speaker 2: you know what I Look, my wife, Michelle, had four brothers,
Speaker 2: and and every one of those brothers was exactly like
Speaker 2: all those those fans sitting in the stands. When they
Speaker 2: got bored, they look for a fight, you know, stuff
Speaker 2: like that. But you know what, they were fun. They
Speaker 2: were all a lot of fun. And I think probably
Speaker 2: that's what you could say about Red Sox fans. Look,
Speaker 2: I didn't play enough to not appreciate the fans in Philly.
Speaker 2: But from what I'm told from you know, our our
Speaker 2: families that had to deal with the Phillies in twenty ten,
Speaker 2: they were really mistreated in Philadelphia and then that should
Speaker 2: never happen. But you know, Philly's Philly so and I'm
Speaker 2: sure there are probably some forty nine er families that
Speaker 2: could probably tell you the same thing. Yeah, Philly's tough.
Speaker 1: It is tough. So the one time you thought about
Speaker 1: going up was that at Yankee Stadium.
Speaker 2: That was it? Yeah, Yankee stature is yeah, I mean
Speaker 2: the oddex circle. I mean, when you're getting loose, you
Speaker 2: could take five steps in you by the front row.
Speaker 2: So if they have fans that lean over and they
Speaker 2: want to get in your grill, you know they're not
Speaker 2: that far away from you. I mean you just gotta
Speaker 2: ignore them. But on that particular day, I don't know
Speaker 2: what happened. Maybe I had too much coffee.
Speaker 1: Yeah, his old Yankee Stadium. That's not the new Yankee
Speaker 1: Stadium for sure, Kype. Last one is are you keeping
Speaker 1: an eye at all on one of my favorite things?
Speaker 1: The Little League World Series?
Speaker 2: I don't tarn it.
Speaker 1: I was gonna ask, you have granddaughters, you need to
Speaker 1: get on board with Kinley Rasmus. She's the the star
Speaker 1: of the summer. She's a gal who wears a bow
Speaker 1: in her hair and pitches for the Alabama team that
Speaker 1: won the Southeast Region. And she's nasty. She just tied
Speaker 1: Money Davis's record for strikeouts by a girl. And she's
Speaker 1: got a curveball that falls off the table and she hits.
Speaker 1: And here's the catch. Her family bloodlines are crazy. Her
Speaker 1: dad was Corey Rasmus, who played in the BIGS. Her
Speaker 1: uncle was Clint Rasmus, who played in the BIGS. Her
Speaker 1: other uncle was Kolby Rasmus, who had a fairly significant
Speaker 1: playing career. Her mom played Division one softball at Southern
Speaker 1: miss Her cousin is on the team with her Riker,
Speaker 1: and her grandpa coached the nineteen ninety nine Alabama team
Speaker 1: that went to the Little League World Series. You gotta
Speaker 1: check it out because you got granddaughters. You're a girl. Grandpa,
Speaker 1: Kenlee Rasmus.
Speaker 2: Murf, you know more about this young lady than you do.
Speaker 2: Jay Whitcomb.
Speaker 1: Well, the Twitter helps. I'm on a graphic they have
Speaker 1: with a great little arrow of a relatives in her family,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 2: And now that you brought all that up, and now
Speaker 2: that you mentioned her, I definitely will. We'll keep an
Speaker 2: eye on her. I always try to keep track of
Speaker 2: what's going on with some of the local teams here
Speaker 2: in California, and then also if there's anything going on
Speaker 2: in the Midwest, and if that doesn't, you know, if
Speaker 2: that's not happening, you know, then my brain wanders off
Speaker 2: to other stuff. But I will keep an eye on
Speaker 2: it now. Absolutely. I had a cousin, Murph, who lived
Speaker 2: across the Streeter. It was the first cousin, and she
Speaker 2: was a year older than I was. And her mom
Speaker 2: was on the the the League of the Row and
Speaker 2: the Racine Bells. Yeah, her mom, my aunt Ruth, was
Speaker 2: one of the players on that team. And ended up
Speaker 2: that Cindy was the best all around baseball player in
Speaker 2: our area.
Speaker 1: Cindy, your cousin, hands hands.
Speaker 2: Down first cousin. My dad and her dad are.
Speaker 1: Brothers and both farmers and Cindy Kuiper.
Speaker 2: Cindy Kuiper, they had a big backyard and and she
Speaker 2: couldn't play.
Speaker 1: Because there's no league or they didn't letter.
Speaker 2: No, we had a league. They let them play. And
Speaker 2: so okay, so great, she can't play in our little league.
Speaker 2: Well where can she play? Right? I mean, they don't
Speaker 2: have leagues for girls. Was this would have been nineteen
Speaker 2: fifty nine, nineteen sixty and so when I hear about
Speaker 2: girls that get a chance to play, I don't care
Speaker 2: in what league and whether they're good or not. It
Speaker 2: just it just, you know, it warms my heart because
Speaker 2: here's of course Cindy, who was way more talented than
Speaker 2: all of us, and she had to watch from the sideline.
Speaker 1: Well, Kelly Rasmus is doing it for her. That's a
Speaker 1: crazy story. Yeah, she's Unfortunately they play today at noon.
Speaker 1: They're in the elimination bracket, so one loss and they're done.
Speaker 1: She can't pitch unfortunately until Saturday, because she threw so
Speaker 1: many pitches last night, so you don't get to see
Speaker 1: her hurl. But they got a chance to fight their
Speaker 1: way to Saturday and see if she can pitch again.
Speaker 1: She's just fun to watch because she chews gum. She's
Speaker 1: you know, she wears the ribbon in her hair, and
Speaker 1: Marcus as my pitching guru. Here the curveball. Oh, it
Speaker 1: looks just like her dad's. They they so these days
Speaker 1: on Twitter type they do a thing where they they
Speaker 1: you can you can mimic two shadow figures against each other.
Speaker 1: So you're watching her pitch next to her.
Speaker 3: Dad, same mechanics type.
Speaker 1: Just like they did with tug Boat. They did it
Speaker 1: with Tugboat with him as well.
Speaker 2: They say the apple doesn't fall far from the tree.
Speaker 2: You know, it's usually father's son, right mother daughter? Well,
Speaker 2: this is even better.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's awesome. You got to check her out. And
Speaker 1: I know you have how many granddaughters too?
Speaker 2: Two seven and five and then the little guy is
Speaker 2: about to turn a year.
Speaker 1: So, well, did they play any softball at all?
Speaker 2: Or no? Well, I mean of the oldest one she played.
Speaker 2: You know, they played softball, and it's it's probably the
Speaker 2: most grueling two hours you're going to spend because you
Speaker 2: got nine people chasing a ball, right right, right right. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So I'll tell you one quick story. So I go,
Speaker 2: I don't the last couple of months ago, and she's
Speaker 2: on the mound. They actually don't pitch, but they positioned
Speaker 2: somebody there. Yeah. Right, So she's at that spot and
Speaker 2: and I'm second inning and I'm walking through the outfield
Speaker 2: with my lawn chair and you know, coffee and whatever.
Speaker 2: And she's on the mound and there's the pitch goes
Speaker 2: and she turns her back on the hitter and she
Speaker 2: looks at me and she goes, I want to go home.
Speaker 1: Oh no, the love of the game.
Speaker 2: I bust I bust out laughing. And however, my daughter
Speaker 2: did not bust out laughing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh god, Oh she was a little hot.
Speaker 2: She got she got to beat the.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you got to play.
Speaker 2: You were out here.
Speaker 1: You don't put on your team. Come on, we need
Speaker 1: you to make a play.
Speaker 2: But I kept thinking, I wish there was a way
Speaker 2: that at that age, somehow you can make things a
Speaker 2: little bit more exciting. But there wasn't so much standing.
Speaker 1: Around, right it is. That's the knock on baseball for
Speaker 1: kids is that it's you know, the video game era
Speaker 1: that's too slow.
Speaker 2: So yeah, and that's why the pitch clock works.
Speaker 1: We know, I think we need a lot more it's clock.
Speaker 2: But anyway, the next time I see h Murpha wants
Speaker 2: you to rub your stomach and look at me and go,
Speaker 2: I'm hungry and I want to go.
Speaker 1: Well, fifty three and seventy eight. A lot of jazz there,
Speaker 1: I say that, But not last night. Not last night.
Speaker 1: We got the win.
Speaker 2: By the way, they need to go seventeen and fourteen
Speaker 2: to win seventy games, So that's where I'm going for So.
Speaker 1: You just blew past the one hundred lost thing like
Speaker 1: we're worried about that. We want ten and twenty one.
Speaker 1: You want seventeen and.
Speaker 2: Fourty to get to seventy. Okay, that's got you know,
Speaker 2: not that that's going to make a difference, but hey,
Speaker 2: just for fun and why not?
Speaker 1: And Ryan Walker shall lead them all right, Kype loved it.
Speaker 1: Have a great one, see you soon, all right, the
Speaker 1: great Dwayne Kiper And I can't leave the segment without
Speaker 1: shouting out two of my best all stars ever, Remy
Speaker 1: and Victoria. I had two gals on my Little League
Speaker 1: All Star teams that were freaking studs, and they were
Speaker 1: at the center of the lineups in some big positions.
Speaker 1: And then also, Little League was the first Little league
Speaker 1: in America to force a to legal She petitioned the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court and President Nixon. Jenny fully, we were the
Speaker 1: first little league in America to have a girl play. Wow,
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy four. There's a little there's a little plaque
Speaker 1: and statue thing at the at the park.
Speaker 2: Nice.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so he's right. I mean you saw this gal. Yes,
Speaker 1: she's the real deal.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And she got a game tying knock last night too.
Speaker 3: And I love seeing stories like this. You mentioned Monette
Speaker 3: Davis in the strikeout Record by a Girl in the
Speaker 3: Little League World Series. Monette Davis is now playing in
Speaker 3: the Women's Professional Baseball League, and shout out to our
Speaker 3: very own San Francisco fire Bells, who currently have the
Speaker 3: best record in the league.
Speaker 1: Well, the fact that you knew the nickname gives him
Speaker 1: a pluck. I'm a San Francisco fire bell head. There's
Speaker 1: a statue of Tony Stone, who was like the one
Speaker 1: of the first great baseball female players in San Francisco,
Speaker 1: in lot A the Mission Area. Then what do they
Speaker 1: call that area? The Mission park? A Mission Bay area
Speaker 1: that the Giants are built with that arsaical bakery and
Speaker 1: flower and water, peafield work and everything. Yeah, and yeah,
Speaker 1: there's a statue of her, Tony Stone. She's a female player,
Speaker 1: So anyway, go Kinley go, although she can't pitch till Saturday,
Speaker 1: and they're in the elimination brackets, so they living day
Speaker 1: to day. The real team is Iowa and Vegas. They're
Speaker 1: facing off in the winners bracket final tomorrow. I follow
Speaker 1: this stuff, all right a little Louis Matt Barrows at
Speaker 1: eight point fifteen on These Sports Leader