Hit.

Hes out.

I love beep baseball because it' given me an experience of being on a competitive team, being on a team at all has been a joy to get to know the other players and develop camaraderie, but also to just feel that healthy sense of competition that we all as humans fight it or not really enjoy.

Just knowing they have a game or a practice is something to look forward to, to ease the the stress of the week.

Many of them work and they want to have some recreational activity just to relax and do something that's a little bit different and out of their comfort zone.

Jim is right there.

You're sure Walter's up?

Walter gets here to give you the film.

Practicing.

It's better.

No pressure.

I think we would, in our truest camera competitive halves, like to win a game.

But I think almost more important is I would think we'd really like to stick together and continue to play that.

You know, we're.

We're already talking about going out to next year's World Series in Ames, Iowa, figuring out how to make that happen financially and practically.

And, you know, just to keep improving and sticking together.

When we started, we started with basics and have worked our way up.

If you had seen our team practicing the very first practice and where we are now, and we have become much more confident.

Simple thing running 100 feet to a beeping base has become pretty routine now, as opposed to the first practice when people were very apprehensive to put a blindfold on for 5 minutes and walk around your house trying to do some conventional everyday thing that you're used to.

But then try to play a game a week, strange games, put a blindfold on and try to play baseball.

It's not easy and you have to be very confident in the coaches and the sighted people and trust their instincts.

And you have to trust your instincts.

This is my third World Series and I love Venus.

It's so much fun.

It's the traveling.

I love traveling, love being active, love being part of a team.

And it just it's it's I have a fire in me and it burns.

And, you know, you've got to sit on the field, you know.

Oh.