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Speaker 1: It's going to be me and Bogey for the next

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ten right here on Sports Talk seven ninety Bogie is

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We've talked about for nine million times. The baseball season

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can be a roller coaster ride. You go up to Boston,

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you watch them lose three games. You go to Miami

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and the Marlins beat the Yankees three straight in their

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home field, draw huge crowds. The next two nights the

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Astros come in town and the Astors are beating them

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up pretty good. This season has not made a lot

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of sense for many reasons, and I think this last

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five days is a great.

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Speaker 2: Example of that.

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Speaker 3: No, I totally agree. You know, My first kind of

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thought and reaction to you know, the last week, week

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and a half is kind of like, let's not get

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too high on, you know, beating up on the Nationals

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and the Marlins. But if you look at what the

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Marlins have been over the course of you know, a

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good chunk of six to eight weeks, and what they

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were doing coming in to this series, you know, yeahs

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it looked pretty good against a team that's been playing

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really well. And I think it's the way that they've looked.

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It's the offense, it's you know, kind of a different

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looking team post trade deadline than we had seen throughout

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the course of much of the season. You know, some

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of that is additioned, some of that is you know,

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Paya coming back healthy. But I think it's kind of

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rounding into form. It's certainly not the team that you

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think of when you say, okay, what's our best, But

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it's definitely a team that is different for the better

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than it was maybe three or four weeks ago.

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Speaker 2: It is amazing to me.

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Speaker 1: Look, this team, I would say more times than not

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has been offensively challenged. But there were a night in

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particular in Boston we get fourteen hits, and so that's

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supposed to win you baseball games, and that just didn't happen.

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There's one thing about getting on bas another one getting

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into scoring. There's really no rhyme or reason to why

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that is except for, you know, sometimes your heard of

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the lineup guys don't come through, and sometimes your seventh,

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eight nine guys come up with the worst possible times.

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What is your take on how this team at least

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getsophrenically the last sixty days has been so up and

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down offensively.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean when you look at the runners in

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scoring position numbers, whether it be for an individual player

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or a team or whatever. I, for one, I do not.

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I try as hard as I can to not diminish

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hitting with runners in scoring position, because it's not the

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same as every other at that right A pitcher is

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not going to pick you the same with runners in

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second and third and one out as they are with

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two outs and nobody on. That's that's a given. You

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have to be a better hitter to hit with runners

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in scoring position. However, when you're looking at over the

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course of time, over the course of the season, the

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greatest predictor of can you hit with runners in scoring

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position is just can you hit? In general? Are you

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a contact oriented hitter or team do you hit for

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average as a team or as an individual hitter? And

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when you have situations where you know you're racking up

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a ton of hits, you're racking up a ton of

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base runners, and maybe for a game or a couple

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of games, you don't drive those runners in, that can

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just be attributed to it's just baseball. Sometimes you hit

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a line drive at somebody with two outs and you

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know you don't score. But over time, if you're doing

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the right things, eventually you will hit with runners in

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scoring position and therefore score a lot of runs. So

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when I look at a team, this team post trade

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deadline and what the lineup has been doing in terms

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of just volume of quality at bats, volume of guys

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on base, I think it's a better option, a better

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chance of scoring a lot of runs consistently than it was.

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You know, not that too far in the past.

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Speaker 1: Ryan Bogasovich with us here on seven hunty for his

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regular Wednesday visit Bogie. You played with Helse for a

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very short time, very young part of his career towards

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the end of yours, and then you've watched him as

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a broadcaster and as a guy that goes to the

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ballparking season first hand. He's still racking up hits. I

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think he's going to get to three thousand hits. It's

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gonna take a lot of work, but I think he's

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going to get there. But just when people want to

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all of a sudden, say all right, here comes a

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significant downturn and maybe Jose has had that defensively, but

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his OPS is above eight hundred. Yet again, he's hitting

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home runs. He walks into the ballpark with two hits

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per night. Have you noticed anything about his swing changing now?

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Obviously it's probably slower than it was as a rookie,

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but he's still getting on base, he's still making solid contact.

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Is there any noticeable difference than maybe even seven or

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eight years ago, the wholesale two V swing that you

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see now?

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Speaker 3: I think maybe the one thing you could say is

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that when he's, you know, hunting for power, he has

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to become much a little bit more pull dominant than

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he was in the past, and in order to do so,

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maybe have to have to guess or cheat a little

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bit more. But that's I mean, that's a very negligible thing.

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Nothing with the swing, nothing with the approach, you know.

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I think at some point, especially when you're talking about

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this lineup functioning as as it should, you know, with

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everybody back where it should, and he doesn't have to

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be a power hitter type of guy, or maybe later

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in his career when he doesn't have to be that,

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he still has the ability to rack up a ton

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of hits. He can still if he wanted to just

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spray balls the other way and get base hits, he

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could he could easily do that. But he's trying to

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be more of a complete hitter, trying to trying to

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hit for power, trying to be a middle of the

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lineup guy. So maybe he has to sacrifice a little

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bit of risk of swing and miss in order to

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do that. But I mean that's just hitting. Sometimes you

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got to give a little bit to it, a little bit,

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and I think that in terms of just pure hitting ability,

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he's still every bit as good as he ever was.

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Speaker 2: Bullgey.

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Speaker 1: We saw the Astros go with an opener yesterday and

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then we saw aj blue Ball get his second appearance

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in a major league uniform, and I mean, he was

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hitting ninety seven ninety eight of the gun and I

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don't know if that's.

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Speaker 2: Going to be a regular thing for him.

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Speaker 1: But for a guy that goes from his first start

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many months ago to.

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Speaker 2: A guy who got passed up by at least two.

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Speaker 1: Pitchers, if not more, to get this opportunity again, it

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looked like he was just very comfortable that the way

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the world was off his shoulders and he can just

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rear back and get people out.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, a lot can happen over the course

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of whatever it's been three three months down in the

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minor leagues and getting working and he's pitched a lot

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of innings down there, and there have been, you know,

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tweaks made and adjustments made. And you know, if you're

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sitting when you're sitting down in triple A and you're

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seeing guys get called up, get called up, get called up,

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and it's not you, and it's not you, and it's

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not you, it'll create a sense of urgency and it'll

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it'll you know, kind of push you to get better

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and kind of push you to when you do get

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that opportunity, try to make a good impression. And I

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think he certainly did that. From a stuff standpoint, I mean,

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you can, you can go a long way with high

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end stuff and when you's you know, there's a lot

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of room for error when you're pitching when it's ninety

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seven ninety eight miles an hour, and it's certainly different

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than a lot you know, a lot of guys that

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we've seen come up. It's been lesser stuff, but more

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of a plan, more of an approach for pitching, you know,

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having a guy who can come up and say, hey,

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we need you know, two, three, four innings, where somebody

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can just go out there and try to blow guys away.

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Here's our option and differentiate yourself a little bit.

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Speaker 2: I'm assuming that you knew that.

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Speaker 1: You probably in the back of your mind thought the

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transition for Cardlos going from short to third base would

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be a piece of cake, and it feels like it

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certainly has been.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, when you're that talented a shortstop, I mean there

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are some nuances to third base. It's a little bit

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different footwork, maybe a couple of different arm angles on throws.

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But I mean, if you can play shortstop at the

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level that he plays shortstop, you can slide right over

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to third base and honestly, probably pretty much anywhere else

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in the Diamonds.

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Speaker 1: Urius gets an opportunity, makes the most of it. You've

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got now, I think, another additional utility guy. Not so

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much pressure on Dubond to play every single day. It

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feels it's like the lineup is coming together clearly because

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guys are back, and noticely Jerby would be the first

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one on that list. Ross and I want to do

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this in a few minutes, and we may have time

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to do so. We're hoping that at some point Jordon

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gets into play on this and if he does, that's

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the missing piece to this lineup being filthy.

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Speaker 2: One to seven. Right at this.

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Speaker 3: Point you think, oh, absolutely, I mean he as good

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as other guys have been, as nice as the additions are,

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Jordon coming back healthy and being the hitter that he is.

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Everything then revolves around him. You build your lineup around him.

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You know, team's game plan around him. It's also you know,

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another left handed bat that has to be accounted for,

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and now you're looking at the top half of the

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batting order being righty lefty, righty lefty. So you know,

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looking down the road to a seventh, eight ninth inning,

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playing matchups, it makes it really difficult for opposing managers.

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So yeah, I mean you're looking at a lineup that

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really at some point is going to be you know,

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one through eight, one through No. Nine really solid because

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you know you've got guys who, for a good chunk

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of time were hitting you know, Tel Schmell hit a

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bunch of leadoff. He's going to be maybe your ninth

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hole hitter. You got you know, Cam Smith sliding in

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the seventh hole when he was hitting fourth for a

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good chunk of time. Victor Carrottini when he's in the lineup,

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he was their best hitter for you know, nearly a

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month during the course of the season. So yeah, you're

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looking at some real lengths and you know yiners getting

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it going, So all of a sudden, you're looking at

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a lineup that's really deep and really dangerous in every spot.

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Speaker 1: Last question, Bogie, last night, it happened in back to

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back innings, once for the Astros and once for the Marlins.

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There was massive miscommunication between the two teams centerfielders and

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the right fielders. You have played outfield. Take us to

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the protocol on that, and why was it strange to

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you that had happened in back to back innings.

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Speaker 3: I think that's just a flukey thing. Look, I've played

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down there in Miami. I don't think it was a

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function of the crowd being too loud and guys not

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being able to hear it.

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Speaker 1: Right.

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Speaker 3: So here, here's the protocol. Right centerfielder has priority over

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everybody on the field, and then outfielders have priority over infielders.

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And when you get into that little Bermuda triangle where

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there's a center field or a right fielder and an

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infielder going out, you've got to, you know, you've got

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to be loud so that you know the other players

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can hear you, but also you've got to know who's

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calling it right. If you're the right fielder coming in

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and you hear I got it, you've got to know

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if that's your second basement or if that's your center fielder,

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and whether you need to call him off or lay back.

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And you know, you've got some guys in there who

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you know, Doobie hasn't played a ton of center field,

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or you've got Urias who's not used to playing with

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other guys. So you've just got a little bit going

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on to where guys aren't totally comfortable. But yeah, it's

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one of those things where it's difficult, especially on a

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ball that's just on the edge of range where you're

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not going to be camped underneath it and you're comfortable

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to take your eyes off the ball and look down

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and say, okay, is my second basement camp or is

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that my center fielder coming over? When everybody's looking up

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and you just have to listen and know the voices

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of who's calling it. You kind of need some guys

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who you know their voices, and it's just one of

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those things where they haven't worked together a whole lot.

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Speaker 1: Last question, I don't know how many times you played

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the Yankee Stadium over your career because you were a

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nationally guy primarily.

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Speaker 2: But let me ask you this. You've got a.

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Speaker 1: Bunch of young men that'll be going there for the

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very first time, and it feels like to me, especially

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if the Rangers continue to beat up on the Yankees,

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that the crowd may be more angry at the Yankees

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and they are at the Astros because they are in

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a massive slump. What advice would you give when you

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go to a hostle facility like that for some young

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men that may not be at Yankee Stadium but maybe

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for the very first time.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, first of all, I think you hit it on

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the head like that. That team is really right now,

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So know that there's a heck of a lot more

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pressure on them to perform in front of that crowd

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than there is on you to perform in front of

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that crowd. But anytime you're going to you know, one

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of those historical stadiums, or you know, guys who are

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in the big leagues for the first time going to

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a new stadium, I always get out there early first

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day that you're there. Go out even if you're not

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doing early work, walk around the stadium. Just get comfortable,

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look up into the stand, see how high the third

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deck is, take a look at the lights. Just get

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familiar with your surroundings. You know, be in awe at

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two o'clock in the afternoon, so that at seven o'clock,

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you know, it can turn into somewhat of just baseball,

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even though you know first time at Yankee Stadium, first

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time at Fenway Wrigley, it is a little bit different.

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But try to get all of that out before the game.

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Speaker 2: Great Steff, as always friend, talk to you next week.

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Thank you for the time.

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Speaker 3: All right, cool? See yet.

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Speaker 2: Brian Bogusivik with us every Wednesday at eleven o'clock