Live from Las Vegas, it's theCUBE. Covering VMworld 2017, brought to you by VMware and it's ecosystem partner. Hi, I'm Stu Miniman joined by Justin Warren and you're watching SiliconANGLE production of theCUBE here at VMworld 2017. Three days of wall-to-wall coverage. Sometimes people ask me, Stu, you guys are doing so many interviews. You know, isn't it tiring? And I say, well, when I get really good guests, it makes my job really easy. We've had lots of customers on. I've been enjoying Justin Miniman. One of the people that I've gotten to get to know through the VMware community, I'm thrilled to be able to bring back on the program is Steve Herrod, who is now the managing director of General Catalyst. Steve, thanks so much for joining us. Thank you. I feel like a veteran of this program. I love that. Yeah, I remember back when we created like one of our first, what we called Sizzle videos, we had B-roll from you and Pat Gelsinger before he was on the VMworld side. That's right. You are always welcome on our program. We're glad that we could find time that fit on both of our schedules. You made a guest appearance, a younger Steve Herrod, maybe, in the keynote had a lot of us laughing. So, that was fun to be back. I think the story's kind of interesting. I don't know if it got lost in the dialogue a little bit, but the idea was something seemed super novel at the time and it becomes kind of the new normal. And I think that was the point he was trying to make. And it was truly the case back in the early years of VMware, trying to convince people to do these virtual machines was like ridiculous. Oh, yeah. Now it's out of these other topics. I think back, I've worked with VMware for 15 years. I think back to how many people I explained, like what is virtualization? When V-motion first came out, the awe and excitement on everybody's, but it's 2017.  Now it's cloud and developers and blockchain and everything like that. Serverless. That's right. I guess that brought up serverless before I did. So, that's great. See, what's happening in your world these days? What are some of the big conversations? Yeah, this is one of my, obviously one of my favorite conferences to come back to, also just to really see what's going on at a top level, mostly because of the customers that are here and then obviously the infrastructure vendors. But I know I feel like as I get older and go through this industry longer, you see a lot of the new things that are popping up. And for me, it's always been about heterogeneity. And when we started VMware, what actually mattered is you had different vendors of servers and it caused chaos by having different server vendors. That's, by the way, tamed, yeah, exactly. It was like the BIOS or the HAL and Windows had to change or something. And no one talks about that whatsoever now. But if you just kind of squint your eyes a little bit, the heterogeneity is now, am I in a public cloud or a private cloud? Or maybe do I put my software into a container versus a VM? I always like looking at what is the heterogeneity and then what are real customers supposed to do with it? How do they navigate it and what companies can be built that help you sort of smooth it out and use the different things. I've been doing that all my life and continue to look for companies that do that. Yeah, that mix of different things in customers, particularly enterprise customers who have like nine of everything. It seems like with VMware and the AWS now being more, well, we're friends now. Whereas previously it was like, oh no, you have to pick one or the other. It's like the heterogeneous nature of things is that well, actually no, we need to work with multiple of it.  Otherwise we can't use you because even if I had M&A for example, I go and buy someone, they might have something different. And that seems to get lost a bit. The vendors seem to focus a lot on green fields. So do you think that this kind of we're friends and yes, you can use both of us and it's all good? Do you think that's going to be, that's the way it should always have been and that's going to be good for customers. They're going to adopt this a lot more than they might have with something which was like, no, no, no, you have to choose. I think that's absolutely right and the way I've always seen people doing things, the customer always wins. That's kind of every time I have a startup who's gotten created and they have a great customer and they say blank vendor won't work with us. I have them call the customer and tell them to tell their other vendor work with a startup. And the good news is any company is successful is super customer centric and they do listen. I think in this case it's really fascinating. If you think about it, it used to be like you've been coming this forever. It used to be VMware was about server consolidation. That's like the furthest thing from anyone's mind now. Right now it's the real limiter to doing these new things tends to be people and operational skills. And so the idea that you can use the same way you're used to working with infrastructure, the same way that you grade storage and the same way you think about it and then apply it into a world that just kind of outsources all of the underlying goo that they used to do on the servers. It makes a ton of sense from a VMware customer standpoint. And obviously as you look at the relationships they have with Google or with Amazon, they're very incited to have new cloud services that people are able to consume. And the number one problem for them is how do you get real important apps to leverage these new services? So if it's symbiotic in the sense that maybe some of these existing apps as you start to morph them they can leverage a Amazon or a Google service. And so it's helpful on the needs of the public clouds as well. Yeah. One of the areas where the heterogeneity of the environment causes even more complexity is security. So I know that that's something you've looked at a while. We've talked to some of the companies that you work with. Heck, I think IoT, the surface area is just changing by orders of magnitude. Security top issue being discussed here. Pat Gelsinger got up on stage and says, hey, I need to apologize for the industry because we failed you. It's not fixed yet. So Steve, why haven't your portfolio companies fixed all of this yet? What's your take on what VMware's doing? And yeah. I mean it's obviously something people if there was the cube in 1981 it would have been talking about security as a challenge. But I do think things have changed quite a bit as of late. I think the number of really advanced attackers, truly nation states or organized crime going after it and it's the same reason that robbers rob banks. It's because that's where the money is. And so I think the sophistication has gone up at the same time when the complexity of the environment has gone up a ton as well. And so I would say if we were in the good old days of less sophisticated attackers and like a closed and data center with no roaming mobile phones or SaaS like we'd probably be in pretty good shape. But the combination of those has really made it take to the next level. I think, you know, I think you have to really look at the complexity of those changes right now. I think the fact that there is a public cloud and a private cloud and that you have a device that has certain characteristics and then you have your server. It leads to the heterogeneity that we're talking about before. And so I really obsess over companies that can come in like VMware certainly trying to do as well. But they really try and come in and make something where a single way of thinking about security applies wherever stuff is running. And I think it's just too complex to have to have different admins, different policies, different everything. And certainly if nothing else, it'll keep you from moving faster and leveraging the full cloud models. Yeah. And given that security has been an issue for forever, it seems like that's something that just doesn't change. Is that due to the fact that we haven't actually done anything about it the right way? Or do you think that it's just an inherent situation that is not going away because the problem is humans and the problem is always humans. It's everything is a people problem. But in this case, is security, is it just going to be something that we have to manage rather than solve? I personally think that I'm pretty optimistic we can do so, so much better than we have. I think it's always been... We are coming off a pretty low bar. So that's... I thrive under low expectations, so it's really good. But on a serious note, I think a lot of the way that people have looked at security has always been the cat and mouse game where I'm trying to stay ahead of the other guy. And whether it's zero days or whether it's... I mean, now we're getting malware infected through ad networks that show up on your favorite websites and through emails, like the sophistication of spam attacks or phishing attacks are just ridiculous now. I mean, it looks so realistic. So I'm just a bit of an advocate of let's totally think a different way about how we do security. And one thing I talk about often, I'm really obsessed with is the notion of, okay, we're always going to try and stuff the bad stuff from hitting, but now we actually have to stop it from doing damage once it's in. And that's where, whether it's the segmentation that goes on the network or whether it's... I have companies that are really focused on doing it in web browsers. The notion that you really have to sandbox and keep things in the place is something I think is going to be a big step forward. Even like a database level right now, whenever you hear, I broke into Anthem Health and stole like six million records. Like maybe we have row by row encryption or maybe we have ways that, again, try your best not to have them happen, but when they do, let's just stop the damage from being as big as it is. So like a model like that, I think will be a really important part of the security posture going forward, which just people haven't put enough effort into. Okay. Steve, we've talked to you last few years about developers. This year, I know they've got a hackathon, but I don't see as many hoodies. There's no longer developer track. Even Pivotal made an announcement this morning. I'm like, come on, they didn't bring James Waters out. Rob Mee's all dressed up looking proper with blue shirt and the blazer and everything. So where are the developers for the community here? Well, I do know, like when we were first starting to introduce developer track, the day we announced the spring acquisition for those that were around for that, there was complete stairs and just like this audience is a great, great audience, mostly focused on infrastructure. And thus, it really wasn't a good fit there. So I think part of it is just knowing your audience, knowing that the goal of this particular conference is to make IT enable development of apps in a new way. So I think it's very smart that it's changed the focus quite a bit. But I do think when you have this type of solution, you're trying to solve all the problems in the hypervisor layer or in the management tools layers that you have. I think as you go and take the security model a little bit further, some interesting announcements and good things going on here, but I'm kind of obsessed also with how do we make developers do a better job of having the applications be protected in the first place. And so there's a lot of research and interesting startups that are around self-protecting software. And it's like really putting at an even higher level in the stack. And that's not something that you would do at an infrastructure layer. It's something you would actually do at a developer conference or developer focus. So I think you got to just be careful that you know your audience, you're certainly talking about the right solutions, but you're aware of the different approaches to doing this. And especially for things like DevOps, you really need to really immerse yourself with how people are developing and shipping their software to get the solutions in place. Yeah, it does feel like VMware has stopped apologizing for existing. So, you know, sort of bringing developers and saying, you know, we have a developer track. It's sort of like, oh, no, no, no, we're cool. We really we're cool. And that whereas letting that go feels more like, no, no, we know who we are. And this is our audience. We will be the best us we can be rather than trying to be someone else. I think the buzz I've gotten just from walking around as you all said as well, like this has been a very positive VM world. And again, it's not only not being apologetic, but it's also like real announcements and real partnerships that are shipping.  So there's like real progress. And I think there's real interest in that side of things that makes you not have to focus on, you know, some of the developer stuff that might have been focused on in the past. Well, certainly they're doing well on things like NSX and Visa, and which just seemed to be selling like hotcakes. So that helps. And customers like it. Yeah, Steve, speaking of the public clouds, I mean, we felt this year, we're finally starting to see some of these things come together.  I was at the AWS Summit in New York City a couple of weeks ago, and there's a couple of sessions done by VMware. Amazon's in the booth. Andy Jassy gets a big applause here. Last year, I've been at re-invent for a number of years, a big AWS show. I know you've been there for years, starting to see some of the people that were early in this community playing there. How do you see those worlds colliding, the landscape, the competition, the co-opetition? What interests you there these days? I think it's pretty clear, and people have been talking about this for a while, but it's more clear to me than ever that there's always a swing back and forth of decentralized, centralized. I think what we're really trying to find out is what are the boundaries going to be between applications that live in the public cloud and applications that stay on premises, and it's usually tracking some level of certification, some level of data movement, all the things that you all have talked about before. But I think whether it's 50% is in the public cloud or 80% or 20%, I think that's where these lines are being drawn now, and it's very obvious that customers who want some of the benefits of the public cloud are going to be using more, and VMware needs to be the guider to help them get there. And likewise, Amazon and Google, they'd love to have more of the on-premises workloads and have a way to really speak to those more valuable, in many cases, applications. So it makes perfect sense, and this is like this battle that'll be going on forever. And I don't want to forget this either. What I think is also fascinating is we also have these, you know, people talk about edge computing, but whatever it is, there's increasingly powerful devices, network connected even further from the data center. So I think we're going to have, in the end, we're going to have these edge device things. You're going to have your own data center, and then you're going to have a plethora of public clouds and SaaS offerings. And I think, again, just getting back to the master theme, how do you tame and let people effectively use these different layers and protect them? That's going to be where I think a lot of interesting companies are born. Yeah, no, that's a great point, because sometimes people conflate some of these things, because for me it was the public cloud kind of pulled from the data center, and now you've got the edge kind of pulling, you know, that relation for the public cloud, and that interest and dynamic, and you know, where a customer lives, what's the role of IT in the future? What's the role of the CIO? Some of the things, do you look at those pieces? I try to, you know, I actually tried to create this, I tried to make this nerdy formula on like, the number one question for IT has traditionally been like, where should I run stuff to be most cost effective, most responsive from a time standpoint to my customers, that I can secure it based on the type of data, that I can pass certain certifications. So in many ways, when we got started with VMware, it was all about let's take inventory of all my applications and bucket them, and choose which bucket could be virtualized, which had to stay native, now they're bucketizing them and saying which ones could run in a public cloud, which ones need to be rewritten, and I think at the end of the day, an IT, a good IT team will know the business value and like the goal of these applications, and then help provide the easiest way to run them in the right place for what they're trying to do. And again, whether it's these end devices or whether it's their own data centers or elsewhere, I think the idea that they're a broker of services, some of which they provide themselves and some of which they outsource, I think that's the modern IT role. Yeah, that's quite a substantial change from what IT has traditionally done, and there has been talking to customers and service providers and vendors. There has been a shift in ability, I think, but it feels like it's still only just getting started rather than it being well advanced. Is that what you're seeing as well? I do, it's a real shift, like you're saying, I think it's, we used to say, it's like moving from the builder of services to the broker of services, so I do think that's a good analogy where it used to be if I don't build it myself, I can't offer support for it, I can't do cost controls, I can't offer it quickly. And so now I think they're just realizing, their job is to get you the best thing for what you need to do. And again, some percentage of that time, it is by building it themselves. Yeah, okay, all right.  What things are you looking?  I have an awesome job, but like you, I get to meet interesting people all day long and all of them have interesting ideas where their world is going. All of them are optimists, they think they're going to be the one to deliver it. So I love that part of it, but cutting through what's real and what's hype versus not is really the core job. I guess for you as well. I would just say, as with the traditional Gartner Cycle, things get so overblown and then reality settles in and then they go forward. I probably get five pitches a week on this is machine learning for blah. And if you even know a little bit about AI and ML, you realize, no, you're using stats. You're like, it's just being used so many ways. We used to do that with the cloud, cloud washing it was called at the time. So anyway, I do think there's a lot of really substantive things going on. I love the blockchain work. I think it's also been a little overinflated, but the idea that you can do distributed brokering and keep consistency is going to play out in all sorts of areas. Maybe John's ICO will be a sign of the future for the core piece there. But I'm a big fan of what's going on with the combination of proper machine learning that's accessible by mere humans and that has cloud resources to back it. And I think it's those two things that you have to have both of them to really just start attacking a lot of problems. And we look at, certainly I look at the ones as they apply to security and to things like that, but they apply across everything from medical to almost every other part of our life. So I see a lot of those right now and I think it's going to be a pretty big change as we head forward. Awesome. Well, Steve Herrod, always put pleasure to have you on the program. Thanks so much for joining us. For Justin Warren, I'm Stu Miniman. The Cube will be back with lots more coverage from VMworld 2017. Thanks for watching theCUBE. Thank you.


Hey, what's going on everybody? It's Coach Swift again here at Make Money Coaching Sports. I am the success coach for Sports Formance Coaching, all right? So in the past videos, myself as well as Leo and Coach Ben, we have all talked about how we have shown coaches that you can make six figures in a year and all you need is 30 clients per month, an average of $300 per month, okay? So 30 times $300. Once again, that is $9,000 in one month, correct? Times 12 months, you have $108,000, all right? That's not a bad chunk of change for only having 30 subscription charges, okay? So I'm gonna advance on this. I'm gonna show you how you can make $108,000 a year using this math and those exact numbers, only working 288 hours out of the year. I know you're all shocked right there, like what do you mean only 288 hours in a year, okay? That's impossible, Coach Swift. So here's how it goes. You have your 30 athletes and once again, each of them is $300 per month. You get them into groups of 10. What's 30 divided by 10? Three groups, two times a week, okay? And then you do how many hours that is per month, okay? So you have three groups and you're doing a total of six hours in a week. Six times four, you know? Four weeks in a month, 99% of the time. That's 24 hours, 24 times 12. You have 288 hours that you can make a 108 grand by training athletes in groups of 10 while you have $300 per month average, okay? The even better part is you can get more of that money up front and this also ties into what we've been talking about after you stop doing, hey, can you eat your card? Hey, I'll be right, checkbook. Ah, you can bring me cash later. Once you ditch that lifestyle, you know? And then maybe now you play with monthly subscriptions then you go into quarterly subscriptions at least, okay? So you're talking, let's say before you make that quarterly, okay? We're trying to average things out, you know, somebody's given you 1,000 to 1,200 bucks for three months so that their kid can come up to two times a week then times that by 30 and you're gonna start going above the $108,000, okay? And once again, that's only off six classes a week total, okay? What if, I mean, you could do, for example, when I first met Coach Ben about five years ago, maybe going on six years ago now, he told me he had soccer groups two or three a day, Tuesday and Wednesday, and he would have like eight, 10 kids in those, okay? And that's how he was making six figures. I did not believe that was possible, okay? It does involve heavier, more aggressive marketing. You do have to fix how well you sell on the phone. You do have to keep delivering high value to, you know, your athletes to get high results. And so they will, their parents will wanna keep paying you these rates, okay? But you do it in the groups, okay? Look at this, like, we've gone away from one-on-one training. Like, you know, you're not signing up Tyler Woods who has a very specific thing he needs is the top level, okay? Tyler Woods can pay you three to $500 a session, all right? You don't have one of the better quarterbacks right now. You don't have Lamar Jackson of the Ravens, okay? You don't have Daniel Jones of the Giants. You have everyday athletes and you can still give personalized attention and some programming, especially in sports performance to these athletes. You can trim things down, you can group them based on who is similar in athletic ability, goals, training age and experience, okay? That's what I do with a lot of mine. I don't, if you're 12 and I do an evaluation and I see that mentally, you communicate, so you communicate very well.   Your evaluation numbers in your 10, 20-yard dash, progility, vertical, all of that is good. If you're 12, I will modify programs so that you can train hard with the 16-year-olds, okay? There's some 12-year-olds who only need to be with, you know, 11 to 14-year-olds and that's fine. That's gonna be your average at some point, but eventually those middle school kids will get trained very well. You keep that the mental hunger and performance and they'll be able to go to high school kids before they even get to high school, okay? They'll become studs and you will show that in your program, all right? So you can match up those three groups of 10 any way you want and once again, that can just be Tuesday, Thursday, Monday, Wednesday, Monday, Thursday, whatever, okay? There you have it. You create more groups. What if you did Monday through Thursday and you had groups of 10 every single day and they can only come twice a week? So then you have double on the other days, okay? It's, you have to learn to work back on, well, how much do I wanna make per month to get where I want, okay? You don't wanna always do the hourly thing. You're gonna look at hourly, but we don't want to be the only thing you look at because it's eventually you're gonna try to do 75 dollars, 100 dollars a session and you have to sell people on why that one hour is most spectacular, why it's so amazing, okay? You're selling the monthly, quarterly, biannual, annual results and transformation that an athlete needs, okay? The athlete grind is nonstop. Even if they go a total of 45 hours at a 52, 45 weeks at a 52 weeks in a year, okay? It's still a year long thing. They don't tank their progress and stop doing anything and everything those other seven weeks, okay? You have to see the same mindset in this, okay? So once again, you've known the math from our program and from watching our videos that all you need $300 a month times 30 subscriptions and you can make $108,000. Now, this is how you can do it in 288 hours a year, okay? And that's just off if you worked two days a week, overall six hours a week in those groups no matter what days you put them on, okay? That's up to you and your business how well it works out. And then the last segment of this video, I'm gonna show you the basic math of this, okay? So if you're ready to jump on board and you want to not only help more athletes, you wanna make more money that's healthy for your life, for your business, keeps you in the game longer, but you want a better balance. You don't wanna be doing 60 to 70 hours. You don't wanna have to get, you know, 50 hours a week of one-on-one clients to make what you want. You need to be joined to our accelerator program. You need to text the numbers in description, okay? I'm Coach Jim Swift. The number for Coach Ben Neighbors, our founder, is in there too. Let's get on top of it and we can always start with a great summer promotion that'll help be your future business model. So that way you're getting out of the rat race of one-on-one, one-on-two training and into the future of training, which is small groups, okay? So keep listening to our podcasts, check out all the videos, text us right now, let's get on phone call and let's get you in the program so you can use the summer to help facilitate results for the future of your business after that, okay?


Now, Auto-Lite and its 60,000 dealers and service stations present Suspends. Auto-Lite brings you John Lund in Lunch Kit, a suspense play produced and directed by Anton M. Leader. Suspends, now that the weather's getting hot, you're getting thirsty. Everybody's getting thirsty. But not those dandy, dynamic, dependable Auto-Lite-stay-full batteries. No, sir, an Auto-Lite-stay-full battery needs water only three times a year in normal car use. Yes, only three times a year in normal car use. And it's got extra plates for extra power, protected by fiberglass insulation for stronger life and longer life. While in recent tests conducted according to SAE life cycle standards, Auto-Lite-stay-full batteries gave 70% longer average life than batteries without the stay-full features. So remember, you're right with Auto-Lite. Oh, and also remember, the Auto-Lite Suspends shows now on television in many parts of the country every Tuesday night. And now, Auto-Lite presents John Lund in the tale well-calculated to keep you in suspense. Why didn't he stop it? Father was getting angry. And Gus, he was so sensitive, especially in a time like this. I'll tell him to stop honking that horn, Dad. Please do, Jonathan. Yes, please, please do. I'll call down to him. I'll tell him to stop. Hey, hey, Mike! Mike! Cut out that horn. Didn't I tell you this guy was sick? But we're going to be late for work. I'll be down in a few minutes. Take it easy. You better hurry up, Jonathan. Yeah, yeah. Wouldn't want to be late, Jonathan. Who is this Mike? Has he caused any trouble? Oh, no, Father. He won't cause any trouble. Well, you've got to be careful, son. He wouldn't understand. There aren't many who would understand. You've got to be careful. I only did as you said, Dad. I made friends with one of the old timers down at the plant. I drive him to work every night. He works in the same unit with me. Now I can't get rid of him. Are you sure about him, kid? Sure, sure. I'm sure about him. Well, what does he think you're doing up here? Well, I told him a friend of mine lives here. Sick friend. It's all right, Dad. Very well. How's it coming, Gus? Almost finished. Gus was a mechanic, an old timer. My father had real respect for his ability. Gus had chipped out the inside of the thermos bottle. Now he was working on the detonator. Looked like the old-fashioned pocket watch my dad wore. Now Gus started winding it. Somehow that kind of got me. I wish my father had never started this thing. I wish he didn't believe the way he did. About atomic fission destroying the world. I wish he was like everybody else that I wasn't his son. Hey, Jonathan, what time you got? Huh? What time do you have? What's the matter with you? Are you getting too nervous for me, son? Nervous? Oh, don't worry about me being nervous. It's 8.29. 8.29. Okay, kid. What are you sweating about? Who, me?  This is no time to be nervous, Jonathan. She'll go off at 6.30 tomorrow morning. Is that okay? Fine, Gus. Fine. Okay, kid? Sure. Okay. Now Gus cleared a little space on the table. I went to a steel cupboard. He came back with a metal jug cradled in his arm. My father leaned forward. I felt myself tightening up inside. Without thinking about it, I pulled a pack of cigarettes out of my jacket and put one in my mouth. Then as I was about to strike the match, Gus looked out. My father started coming toward me. The vein is throbbing in his neck. Put that match away, you fool! What's wrong with you? Haven't you any sense at all? What do you mean? You tell him, Gus. Kid, if one spark gets into this night drill, they won't find enough of us here to fill that matchbox.  I spit it out and stamped it to pieces on the cement floor. My father and Gus looked at each other. Gus grinned. My father's face, stone hard, didn't change.  Okay, okay, they'd find out. When the nighttime came at the plant, it'd be up to me. Good lunch, kid. Here it is. I just bought it this afternoon. Oh, look how pretty it is. It's a shame to spoil it. All right, finish with it, Gus. This is not a time for jokes. Funny about Gus and his jokes. He didn't believe in this thing at all. He'd sell out to anybody. Money, just give him money. But you had to admire what he could do. He opened the lunch kit, took the bottle out. He screwed the detonator into the cap. And when it fitted right, he laid it aside. Then he put a siphon into the thermos bottle and opened the jug of nitroglycerin. He poured out a thick, yellowish liquid. And when the thermos bottle was full, he put the top on the jug and carried it back to the cupboard. You'd better be far away when this goes off, kid. I'll be far away, all right. Jonathan is a bright boy, Gus. I've taught him well. Gus didn't say anything after that. He bent down over his table and his eyes tightened up to as you could barely see him. He worked quick. You could see he knew what he was doing. And watching him, I began to feel better. Then he was finished. He put the thermos bottle of nitro back inside the lunch kit and the sandwich and the orange. Then he closed the lunch kit and handed it to me. Here you are, kid. Don't drop it. I won't. Now, son. Yes, dad? Look at me. Dad, look like at me. Yes. It will all work out all right, won't it, son? Yes, dad. It'll be all right. You will make no mistakes. I'll be careful.  I'll be here. Good. And then perhaps we'll go away together, you and I. That'll be fine. Well, there's your friend again. All right, Jonathan. Get on with it before the old fool gets us on into trouble. It's about time. What kept you? We got to talking. He's pretty sick. We're going to be late for work. Well, you should have taken a bus. What about you? I'd have been late. So what? So what? That ain't no attitude. All right, all right. Here. Open up the dashboard compartment. I want to put this lunch kid in. OK. Be careful. Oh, it's a nice new one. The drive to the plant was something I'd never forget. What if I ran into something? The tire blew. The speck of dust got into my eye and I ran off the road. I stayed off the main highway. Too much traffic. This ain't the right road, Jonathan. I drove under 25 miles an hour all the way. Can't you go any faster? We're going to be late, Jonathan. And all the time the old man kept talking, talking.  Talk, talk, talk. You've a fever in your blood. You're restless and you don't know why.  Yeah, yeah, yeah. Strange lot. You've a fever in your blood. Keep quiet. What's that? What? The noise. That rattling. I don't know, Jonathan. Sounds like your lunch kid. Come here. What are you worrying about that for? We're going to be late. Stop telling me we're going to be late. Stop that jabber. Yes, Jonathan. You think the lunch kid will be all right now? Well, you packed it in pretty well. OK. If you hear it rattling again, let me know right away. You hear, Mike? Last we came to the plant, the night shift guys were already at work. The parking lot was jammed with their cars. We were late, but I was glad of that. Now I'd be able to park near the entrance. Later on, I'd be able to get out in a hurry. OK, Mike, this is it. I'm sorry I made you late. Oh, that's all right, Jonathan. Mind if I go back with you in the morning? OK. Just be here prompt. I won't wait for you. The lunch kid is starting for the main gate. The guard was standing there, expecting everybody with a flashlight. I grinned at him and snapped the lunch kid open. How are you tonight? OK. Not ate much, are you? No, not much. Or two. Put some weight on you. Pass. I changed my clothes quickly and left the lunch kid in my locker. I figured I must look pretty haggard. So before going into the plant, I went to the washroom and washed my face and let cold water run down my wrists. Then I saw I left my wristwatch in my street clothes. It was against the rules to go back into the locker room until the shift was over. Now all night long, I wouldn't know what time it was. I'd have to ask, have to guess. Oh, I thought I wouldn't like that at all. I'm so careless. I began noticing kind of an ache in the pit of my stomach.  I drank a lot of water and the pain left me. Then I went back into my unit. Oh, this was going to be a bad night. I was all raw nerves. It was like being in the middle of a nightmare. Nightmare that wouldn't end. My hands were all thumbs. I couldn't seem to make them do anything right. Oh, Father wouldn't like the way I was doing things. I couldn't stand it much longer. Hey, Jonathan! Huh? What are you doing? Cut your switch. What? What's wrong, Mr. Davis? What's wrong? Is that the way you handle that modifier? Where's your apron? Oh, oh, yeah. Oh, gee, I'm sorry, Mr. Davis. Don't be sorry. Do it right. Get on the ball, Jonathan. Get on the ball. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. What time was it getting to me? I couldn't concentrate. I couldn't think. All I could remember was what was in my locker. All I could remember was a thermos bottle filled at the top with nitro. All I could remember was a detonator set for 6.30. Hey, Mike, what time is it? 12.30. Hey, Mike, what time is it? 10 minutes after 1. Hey, Mike, what time is it? 5 minutes to 2. Hey, Mike, what time is it? Almost time for lunch. Lunch? Man, am I hungry? I could eat him. Hey, what's wrong with you? Well, you're quite as a... My stomach.  What time is it? Where am I? You're in the plant dispensary.  No, no, I never did, Doc. What time is it? Hey, you're pretty nervous, aren't you? No, no, no, I'm all right. I don't know. Your pulse was extremely high when they brought you in here. But I'm all right now, Doc. I want to go back to my job. You want to what? I can't allow you to go back to your job, son. Now, just relax. But I'm all right now. What, what time is it? Take it easy now. Take it easy. It's, uh, it's 2.30. 2.30? When are they all going back to work? I won't be able to go to my locker. Oh, I know what you're thinking. Your lunch, isn't that what's on your mind? But lunch is over. I won't be able to go back. Well, never mind. I'll send somebody to get your lunch, kid. Oh, no. No, don't do that. No, no. No, really, Doctor. I'm not hungry. Sure, I know. But you've got to have something. Just sit there. He went into the next room. I wanted to jump up and start running. But that was no good either. Why'd I made such a fuss about the lunch, kid? What's he doing in there? And he came back. And he was carrying a glass of milk. There you are. You're going to miss lunch at least, drink this. Milk. Go on. Drink it down. Okay. We'll finish it all. Ah, that's it. Feel better? Yeah. I think I better go back to work. No, you don't want to do that. Just take it easy. Oh, I feel fine now, really. You couldn't go back to work even if I let you. What do you mean? You'll lie down on the cot there in the next room and take it easy. You're going to take a nice long sleep. Sleep? Why, sure. Oh, no, no. I got to get back to work. Oh, no. Not tonight anymore. But I couldn't sleep. You all sleep all right. I put a couple of grains of barbatoil in that milk you drank. Sleeping powder. Hey, what's the matter with you breaking the glass like that? I don't want to go to sleep. I'm all right. Oh, you're all right. Can't even hold a glass where you're in fine shape. Well, at least you drank the milk. I don't like taking dope. Now, look, son, it'll slow you down. You'll wake up feeling like a new man. You little fellas, you don't know how to relax. It's a wonder you live as long as you do. Now, come along with me. You just lie there now and behave yourself. That's right. Crawl under the blankets. Now, in a few minutes, you'll be sleeping like a baby. And you won't need the lights. Good night, young fella. Present dreams. For suspense, auto light is bringing you Mr. John Lund in Radio's Outstanding, Theatre of Thrills, Suspense. What's cooking? Don't say those words half their poison. Look at this letter. Hmm. Oh, from June Bride. Dear Uncle Harlow, I'm just dying to learn how to use that lovely pressure cooker you sent me. Wasn't the pressure cooker? I sent her a dandy dynamic auto light-stay-full battery that needs water only three times a year in normal car use. And she says, I know it must be a wonderful pressure cooker because the instructions say it needs water only three times a year in normal car use. June Brides. They're dumb. She should know that an auto light-stay-full battery has extra plates for extra power, protected by fiberglass insulation for stronger life and longer life than batteries without these features. And she says here, Bob keeps telling me the pressure cooker is really an auto light-stay-full battery that needs water only three times a year in normal car use. Uncle Harlow, you're wonderful. Now we can cook as we travel. June Brides, now if they'd listen to me... They can't. We're going to listen to suspense. And now auto light brings back to our Hollywood soundstage John Lund as Jonathan in Lunch Kit. A tale well-calculated to keep you in suspense. Sleeping powder. He put sleeping powder in the milk.  And then I started to get drowsy. With a time bomb in my lunch kit, set to go off in just a few hours, I started getting drowsy. No, no, I had to get up to get out. I couldn't stay there, couldn't sleep through. Had to do something, something. My eyes are getting heavy, so heavy, couldn't keep them open. A pint of pure nitro. And all the chemicals and inflammable stockpiles here. The place would go up like an ammunition dump. Had to get out. Couldn't keep my eyes open. So easy. So easy.  Go to sleep. No, no, I couldn't go to sleep. I couldn't, I couldn't. I crawled off the car window in the room. Had to get through the window. Couldn't go through the doctor's office. Get out through the window. I started over. So tired. So tired. So good to sit there. So good to close. The nitro. The whistle. The whistle. Time to go home. Six o'clock. I slept right through and then the whistle woke me up. It woke me up. Well, lucky. I'm lucky. Six o'clock. The lunch kid goes off at six thirty. Had to act fast. This time no mistake. Now, now I have to do everything right. Getting out of the dispensary was easy. There was a shed right below the window. I dropped to the roof. And into the ground. Didn't feel any too good. Still groggy from the barbatol. There was no time to think about that now. When I got back to the locker room, the boys are climbing out of their work clothes. Getting ready for the shower room. Hey, Jonathan, you okay now? Oh, yeah. Yeah, I feel fine.  Boy, you sure had me worried, Jonathan. Oh, I'm all right now, Mike. Do I still get the ride? Huh? Oh, yeah, yeah. See you later then. Gonna take a shower. I changed into my street clothes and nothing flat. Not caring how I looked. I was kind of worried the doctor would look in on me. Find me gone. When I was ready to go, all the other fellas were in the shower room. Oh, that was the breakout water. The lunch kid out of my locker and slid it underneath. Then I looked at my wristwatch. Four minutes after six. I had 25 minutes to get away. I was working out fine. Now I knew Father would be pleased. I walked past the front offices. No one else around yet. I couldn't walk too fast, though. Not too fast, not too slow. Isn't that natural? Not too fast, not too slow. Oh, Jonathan. Huh? That was Mr. Davis, the foreman. How are you feeling now, Jonathan? Well, I'm all right, Mr. Davis. Anyhow, I want to talk to you. Come into the office. Now? Sure, now. Well, I'm in kind of a hurry, Mr. Davis. At six o'clock in the morning, nobody's in a hurry. Come on, come in. All right, but just for a minute. Close the door. So now, nothing like sitting down and relaxing after a long night. This chair could use a little oil. I really can't stay long, Mr. Davis. I'm supposed to meet someone. At six o'clock in the morning? You still look pale, Jonathan. You sure you feel all right? Yes, yes. Mr. Davis, if it's about the mistake I made tonight... Oh, it's not that so much. I'm just a little worried about your health. There's nothing to worry about, Mr. Davis.  A little nervous? Look at you, squirming on that chair.  Something bothering you? I mean, something really bothering you? You can't relax. Nothing's bothering me? Well, just to make sure, I'm going to call the dispenser. I'm going to hunch you're not telling me everything. I tell you, I'm all right. Dispensary, please. Jonathan! Jonathan, come back here! What's wrong with that? It wasn't chasing me. I looked at my watch, 614. Still plenty of time to get away. I left the main building and started across the yard to the gate. It was still dark. I was one of the first out. Hey, you! Don't look back. Don't look back. Keep going. Don't let him stop you. Hey, slow down! Slow down! I've got to chase you. I'm all out of breath. What do you want? You know as well as I what I want. You forgot something. What did I forget? You forgot to punch the time clock. I'll do it tomorrow. Tomorrow? That'll be my neck.  All right, all right. I'll go back and punch out. Where's the fire? Where's the fire? You ought to work out that energy at your job, young fella. Yeah, yeah. I went back into the main building. And there was at least 20 other guys waiting in line before the clock. Say, hey look, I got to get to town early. How about let me punch out now, huh? End of the line, bud. But it'll only take a second. End of the line. We all want to get to town early, bud. Okay, okay. I still had time, still had time, still had time. Hi there, Jonathan. Hello. Say, I think Mike's looking for you. Yeah? The old guys started to adopt the joint. Yeah. Sure a good long line tonight, ain't it? Yeah. Well, not so much to do at 6 o'clock in the morning. My mrs. will be asleep when I get off. How are you feeling now? Oh, okay. Say, is my watch right? I got 621. Uh, yeah. Yeah, 620 I got. Sure, figure it out to the minute. Right to the minute. Here's my card. Okay. Back to the parking lot. The whole flock of guys were out by now. It was kind of cold. Took a couple of seconds for the motor to turn over. It was 627. I had three minutes. Three minutes. Couldn't waste any time. I was fighting for my life. Finally caught. Started backing out quick. Had to get out of here in a hurry. Three minutes. Less than that now. Hey, headlights. What's the matter with you? Come out and see what you did to my headlights. I'm sorry, I'll pay for them. Oh, that ain't the idea. Why don't you watch where you're going? All right, here's my driver's license. I work in unit 5. I'll see you tonight and we'll work something out. My name is Jonathan Peters. Hey, hey, not so fast. Not so fast. I gotta write this down. You got a pencil? Here's my pen. Well, start writing. All right. Jonathan Peters. Unit 5. Yes. Okay, here's your pen. I'll see you tonight. You ought to watch where you're going this time in the morning. Back up and let me out when you thought I'm in a hurry. Oh, you guys, always in a hurry. Always in a hurry. That's how trouble starts. No more in two minutes. I gotta hurry, hurry. Clear now. All clear. Hurry. He got away. Now, why'd he do that? These young fellas don't know what the end will be. That kid sure is wacky. In a hurry. Always in a hurry. What's the matter with him? No sense of responsibility. Last night, he drives like a turtle. This morning, he races out of here like a demon and leaves me standing. Too bad, Mike. Well, maybe somebody else will give you a ride home. I can get a bus, but this will teach me to do a favor. What do you mean? Well, that Jonathan... I didn't want to keep him waiting, so I came out and looked for him, and he's not in the car. So I go back in the plant to look. And I miss him. When I get back, he's driving off. Yeah? So what's the favor you did him? He was so darn particular about it. And he goes off and leaves it under his locker. But I found it and put it in his car for him. What? His lunch kit. I put it in his car. Hey, what was that? Funny. Sounded like thunder. Thunder? Look at the sky. Yeah. Beautiful. No, it couldn't have been thunder. It's going to be a real nice day. Thank you, John Lund, for a splendid performance. So people see suspense on television too, huh? Yes, hap. And on television too, they learned that an autolite-stay-full battery needs water only three times a year in normal car use. Just like they learned that autolite-stay-full batteries are made by autolite. Makers of more than 400 products for cars, trucks, airplanes, and so on. In 28 autolite plants from coast to coast. Yes, sir. And autolite makes complete electrical systems for many makes of America's finest cars. Batteries, spark plugs, generators, starting motors, coils, and distributors. All engineered to fit together perfectly, work together perfectly, because they're a perfect team. The lifeline of your car. So folks, don't accept electrical parts that are supposed to be as good. Remember, you're always right with autolites. And now, here again, is John Lund. It's been a pleasure to be here tonight with Tony Lieder and his great cast of actors. And as an old suspense fan, I'm looking forward, as I'm sure you all are, to next week, when radio's outstanding theater of thrills brings you Agnes Moorhead in the trap. Another gripping study in... Suspense! John Lund is currently being seen in the Paramount Picture Bride of Vengeance. Tonight's suspense is written by Larry Marcus, with music composed by Lucian Moroek and conducted by Leith Stevens. The entire production was under the direction of Anton M. Lieder. In the coming weeks, suspense will present such stars as Ralph Edwards and Joseph Cotton. Make it a point to listen each Thursday to Suspense! Radio's outstanding theater of thrills. And next Thursday, same time, here, Agnes Moorhead in the trap. You can buy autolite-stayful batteries, autolite resistor spark plugs, autolite electrical parts at your neighborhood autolite dealers. Switch to autolite. Good night. Put more opportunity in your future. Invest in U.S. savings bonds. This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System.


Hi everyone, happy new release day 2021 Bowman baseball coming at you. This is jumbo break, eight box jumbo. Pick your team number one from jaspyscasebreaks.com. Look at this, everything ships including paper this time. So very nice stuff. Big thanks to everybody here for getting in on the action.  Thanks everyone for making this happen. Jeremy winning the Yankees and that filler break we did. There's everybody right here. Nice, we got a good crew of people here. Now I've got two cases right here.  Let's select that one right there. We'll go one, two, three for the top case, four, five, six for the bottom case. And it's four. One, two, three for the top, four, five, six for the bottom one right there. This will save for pick your team two. Bottom case right here will be for pick your team one. I'm a stray for jumbo. It's pretty heavy too. Good luck everybody, good luck. You can see all the boxes on the top camera right there. They're not going anywhere. All right, box one of eight. Good luck ladies and gentlemen, 24 autographs. We'll do an autograph recap or maybe some low numbered card recap at the end. So if you're re-watching this, you can scroll all the way to the end right here. All right, good luck everyone. Now, Brett was asking earlier, before we started this video, now that we're in the season of a little bit, how do we feel about Trevor Bauer? Feel great about Trevor Bauer. I think he's been doing a pretty good job. Throwing the ball really well. Pretty good personality, I hope he keeps it up. I think it's great. So far so good. Now, his true value is true worth. He's really going to be in the playoffs. What is he going to do in the playoffs? That's where he's going to earn that big paycheck. Regular season wins are important, obviously, but I doubt his expectations are a little bit grander than that. Am I ready for the football draft tomorrow? Yeah. I want to see my raiders take best available, best defensive player available, I think is what they need. They've been connected with defensive backs, with safeties, with defensive ends, tackles, but I feel like they haven't had a lot of luck with their defensive drafties in recent years, so hopefully they'll hit on something this year. Maybe a linebacker. Raiders haven't had a good linebacker in a while. I'd like to see something happen there. Yeah, Brett didn't honestly like Bauer at first. He's kind of a sort of an odd cat at times. I think he's very confident of his abilities, which often comes off as being really egotistical. He's super into all the different, not only analytics, but there's our first autograph, Daryl Collins for the Royals, Michael Dubois with that. But yeah, he's got a lot of different ideas on spin rates and how to achieve all that sort of stuff. He can kind of rub some people the wrong way, but I think it's been working okay so far. I hope he doesn't get too distracted by trying to be a YouTuber, basically. I feel like you can do that towards the end of the career, maybe, but I don't know. Seems like he can balance both out. Remember all car chip this year? There's Joe Adele's purple paper to 250. That's for the halos, that'll be for EA. I don't think he's been called up yet, but hopefully we'll see him soon and in action. There's a refractor right here, Tyler Soderstrom to 499 for the A's, that'll be for Jeff. We can blow through all this right here. You'll see, we'll be getting all of that. Here's your Chrome cards. These will all get packed up pretty safely, so don't worry about the paper, they'll be taken care of. And we've got an Ivan Johnson to 49, 169 out of 499, refractor autograph for the red legs, that'll be for Ryan. And we've got a purple Chrome, Jordan Groeschans, 174 out of 250 for the Blue Jakes. That's gonna go to Matthew Shearer. Yeah, he does love it. Trevor Bauer does love his social media, so he gets him into trouble sometimes. As long as he can stay away from that, not be a distraction. I think I'll be happy. This is a different parallel, rookie of the year favorites, Christian Javier. I thought it might be a little orange, but it's not.  For the Rangers, that's gonna be for Alex. Alex Valasacos with the Erieberto Hernandez, it's gonna go with that. Erieberto for the Rangers. Rangers got a lot of great prospects coming up the ranks. There's Corbin Carroll, the Ivan backs, playing some good baseball. To 250, that'll be for Adam and the Snakes. Sorry about that, paper. There's Bryce Turang, atomic. That'll be for Luis and the Brew Crew. John Alvarez up there. Nice talent pipeline, Andrew Vaughn, Clayton, Austin. See, this kid's supposed to be Austin Martin, Matthew Shira with the Blue Jays straight up. Hopefully we can find some nice parallels of his, but this guy's supposed to be the real deal right here. Fifth overall pick, back in 2020. One of the best pure hitters in that draft, according to a writer on mlb.com. If you go to the break schedule, ladies and gentlemen, and you can look at the bottom tabs on that spreadsheet, I'm kind of three cores of the way through completing the 2021 Bowman baseball guide. I just take the autograph list and kind of give you some basic overview information on some particular players right there. Here's Hyun Il Choi for the Dodgers. That's going to go to Ryan Lind. And that's the first box in the books. You have some scores here. Score updates, I know the Dodgers scored six runs in the eighth inning and beat the Reds eight nothing. Let's see what else. All the other games are only a few innings in. Royals are up four. Royals are playing some good baseball. Royals up four nothing on the pirates in the bottom of the third. Red Sox scoring an early run against the Grom. They're up one nothing in the top of the fourth. Yankees leading the Orioles five nothings going into the bottom of the third. Nationals, Blue Jays just started their scoreless. A's at Ray's scoreless. Cubs at Braves, Braves up early four nothing in the second. Phillies Cardinals scoreless, they just started in the first inning. Hey, yeah, no worries, Brett. You don't know too many breakers that would do that. Well, listen, first and foremost, you know, we love sports. I love baseball, so. So doing that was not a chore at all. It's just a little busy work, but not a chore. Hopefully, I'll probably get a few more players on complete on that list, and maybe I can get the whole autograph list done tonight. But if you look at that tab, you'll kind of get an idea of the prospects, what they're about, where they're ranked currently. Now, those are very early rankings, obviously. A lot of these guys miss the 2020 season, or they're on alternate site. So they're probably just getting into their first minor league year is here. So it kind of makes it a little weird, prospecting in these sets, but, this Bowman stuff is more of a long play anyway. Here's a nice gold, 22 out of 50, you and your Severino for the twins. Do I have information? I think I've got all the way up to M, Minnesota. I think Minnesota twins, yeah, that's his Bowman first. Second baseman, switch hitter, 22 years old, originally drafted an international free agent from the Dominican Republic by Atlanta. 33rd overall, single A, should get into big, by 2023. Unless he's ahead of schedule, that's probably good news. Anyway, twins, that'll be for Ethan. Yeah, so that's some of the additional information you can get, because a lot of times people are like, wait, why is this team so expensive? Why is that team so expensive? It's a big future play. That's what makes this fun. And that's what makes these boxes so valuable. There's Anthony Rendon, purple paper to 250. EA with the Angels, collecting some paper. Luis Robert. And there's Casey Martin to 125. Looks like maybe the Aqua parallel. Allen with the Phillies. Place Jordan's supposed to be pretty good. I'm just talking about Trevor Bauer, there he is. Still, that'll go, still Red's edition here. And once again, different from previous years, all card ships, all that paper will ship as well. Andres Jimenez and Antonio Gomez for the Yankees. Jeremy, who won the Yankees in that filler pack. Gets the Antonio Gomez. That's his bowman first. I don't have information, I didn't get to Yankees on my list here, but signed with the Yankees free agent, blah, blah, blah. Bounced back from missing two months with a tricep injury, fluent in both Spanish and English, signed at 16. There you go. It's like being Bobby Wood Jr., so with the Royals ahead of schedule. Imagine when Bobby Wood Jr. makes it to that team. It's very interesting. There is Michael Mechaveni, I'm gonna go with that. Refractor autograph for the Cubbies, Joe, with Chicago. I don't have any information on him. That's his bowman, that's his first as well. I didn't have that written down. Nolan Jones for the tribe. Oh, we got a, what is this called? Out of 399, do I have that cardboard connection page up? Nick Bitzko to 399. That is the neon green border, is what they call it. I feel like that's new for this year. Reyes, that goes to Matthew Shiro. We got atomic Nick Lofton for the Royals. That's gonna be for Michael. We just passed by that Jared Kellan at Chrome Carter. Kellan might see at some point this year. Jason Dominguez atomic. Looks like we're seeing, at least from the first two boxes, the atomics fall a couple per box. Jason Dominguez is always nice, another Yankee for Jeremy. Again, he won that spot too by joining that filler break. All right, box two in the books. All right, box three. If you check the schedule, folks, we got another case of this coming up right after this. Taking a look at the standings. I feel like, so we're about a solid month, three and a half weeks, almost a month into the season. And we've got the Boston Red Sox leading the AL East. Who would have thought that? 15 and nine, they haven't even lost double digit games yet. 15 and nine, three games ahead of Tampa Bay. Tampa Bay and Toronto. They've got a run differential of plus 21. So they've been hitting well, pitching well, doing well. I know Teddy Jaspy is a Red Sox fan. He's, I think he's pleasantly surprised with their season. But I think Alex Verdugo has been hitting the ball pretty well. Hickey Hernandez, two former Dodgers, you know, producing pretty well at the top of that lineup. They still have Devers, Bogarts, JD Martinez, I feel like is hitting the ball pretty well. At starting pitching might still, might still be an issue as the season goes on, but so far so good. I guess the other surprise going the other way will be the Yankees at 10 and 13 at the bottom of that division. We'll tie it with Baltimore in the bottom of that division. I think Yankees fans expected a little bit more than that. In the AL Central, Big Riggs Royals, 14 and eight, two games ahead of the White Sox. They've won seven of their last 10.  It's pretty nice. Maybe that young team ahead of schedule, they can still add some more young pieces from their farm system, which will be good. That rebuild might be faster than some Royals fans might have thought. I think the surprise in that division, the other surprise in that division is that I don't think a lot of people thought the Twins would be eight and 15 at this point. People think the Twins would have been a lot better. I certainly did. There's Wander Franco for the Rays. Hey, now they've played the Angels and N-1-1, I think. Wins or wins? W's are W's. I don't know if I need to re-watch the Reds Dodgers game. It was a good game, but I don't need to re-watch it. Maybe, what do we got on MLB Network? I don't know, we got Lakers at Wizards? Maybe we'll go Lakers at Wizards on ESPN. Locked out, oh, local network? So we'll switch between MLB tonight, keep track of some baseball games, and then the Lakers-Wizards game. ESPN for you guys, the local Lakers network for us. All right, onwards, good luck. And we got Jefferson Espinall to 250. Diamondbacks playing some good baseball. Yeah, I like the design this game. The design this year is nice, and I love it. It's easier to read the names and stuff. Yeah, I love that they have more colors now. Mm-hmm, mm-hmm. I just saw a neon green border. They just need to have more colors like these, just collect the whole rainbow. Yeah, it looks really nice. That'll be for Adam Swift and the Diamondbacks, and he's a 19-year-old outfielder from the Dominican Republic. Might see him in a couple years. Lakers playing Russell Westbrook. Russell Westbrook, yeah. Just started. He's coming out. He produced a crazy documentary that's supposed to come out. Westbrook? Yeah. It's about these massacres in Tulsa. Back in the, I don't know what years it was. It was kind of just more like everyone forgot about it. Yeah. Yeah, he produced, he's supposed to come out in the history channel. He produced it. Yeah. Nice. There's Christian Javier. Look up his stats. He's playing great. Astros, Paper, Patrick. Nick Gonzalez, Purple Chrome to 250. Pittsburgh, Robert. All right, all right. Big rig saying, hey, easy, Joe. Royals beat the Angels two out of three. Played the Blue Jays for a strong team. Three out of four. That's the real, what's the secret this year? This kid, maybe? Brady Singer. And there's Zach Vien. Nice, to 499. Rookie autograph for Joshua Lucas. He's supposed to be one of their big prospects. Coming up the ranks. They're on a rebuild as well. I think their GM stepped down or was let go. So they'll be reconfiguring that team this year. And we got nice Brennan Davis to 299. So what are they calling this one? That is Fuchsia, border. Fuchsia, Brennan Davis for the Cubbies. It's gonna be for Joe. Joe M with that one. People have been raving about Mick Abel or Abel for the Phillies. Allen, him and Nick Maiton, Dylan Carlson, and Austin Hendrick, Reds. That'll be for Ryan. Nick was scheduled is in the chat. You can see what this break is, what future breaks are gonna be, so on and so forth. There's Bobby Miller. Is that number? It is kind of hard to see against all the speckle, but to 99. Green border. Green speckle, sparkle. What are they calling this? 299, we'll go with green. Green shimmer, green speckle, green something. Bobby Miller, for my Dodgers. That's gonna be for Ryan Lind. I think Matt, one of the big Bowman's firsts probably be Austin Martin is one of the big ones. I think Glujay's prospect. Maximo Costa for the Rangers. It's another big one. Those two Phillies guys, Mick Abel, Nick Maiton. The Aaron Sabato for the twins. Where's the mother firsts? It's two Dodger players at our firsts. We'll see how they go. Adenso Reyes, I think for the Tigers. Eddie Diaz for Colorado. Gabriel Arias for the tribe. Gilbert Sanchez for Chicago. Yoelki Sesfidis is not a first, but he's on the, he's Yoenis's half brother. He's in the White Sox. Well, Blaise Jordan has a first in here for the Red Sox, among others. All right, so big racing for his Royal, Carl Santana has been a big bat. Salvi's been on fire. He's sitting on all cylinders. Bantani's done okay. Bullpen with Wade Davis coming back has helped. Yeah, so Royals playing some good baseball. Guillermo's banking on Diego Cartier. I don't think he's in this 2021 Bowman, but yeah, he's been in previous editions. Yeah, those Dodgers have a lot, I think he's a catcher, right? I think there's a lot of Dodgers, young catchers coming up the ranks that could really, that could really push Austin Barnes and Will Smith out of a job. And Gilo also Royals guy is saying a lot of low key Royals players are pulling through as well.  It's good for the Royals. Let's roll through these right here. Good luck. Let's speed it up a tiny bit. I think we get an idea of what we're looking at here. An all card ship. There's Freddie Valdez. Purple Chrome autographed 250. James with the Metropolitan's. And we'll do a autograph and numbered card recap at the end. And once again, good news, everybody. All card ship, including paper this year in both hobby and jumbo. And we've got Bobby Dalbeck, neon green border, and Trent DeVoe to 125. They must call this, this must be the Aqua Parallel, right? Yeah, Aqua Refractor for EA and the Angels. And Bobby Dalbeck had a great spring and kind of getting into the swing of things. Major League Baseball, DMAC with the Dalbeck to 399. C, I don't see, I don't think so. I didn't see AD out there either. Oh, is he, I don't know, I didn't see yet. Is he? Oh, he's not dressed. Oh, AD is out there, okay. Getting healthier slowly, but surely. And there's Jared Kelly for the White Sox. John Bender picked up the White Sox straight up and ended up being last spot mojo. White Sox have a great team. There's Junior Severino to 499. Refractor for Ethan and the Twins. When's Cabrinha Hayes coming back? There's Jose Salas, 353 to 499. Chen with the fish. Jordan Westberg to 499. Sky blue paper. Yeah, sky blue for the O's. That'll be for John H. These futurist cards look pretty cool right here. Is that one Philly's kid we were talking about? And we've got Atomic Matt Libertor, St. Louis Jacob. Let's save another Austin Martin there. Blue Jays got a lot of great youngsters coming up the ranks. Or they could even trade this guy too for a big haul if they think that they just need one star to get over the hump. They've got a lot of options with that farm system. Or maybe Austin Martin's a shortstop, so maybe he could bump whoever's playing short out there, the Shed Vigio. A lot of flexibility for that front office. It's Cody Hosey, Atomic. Cody Hosey could be future Justin Turner. After Justin Turner hangs it up, this guy could potentially take the reins. Oh, okay, okay, I see, I see. Okay, as long as you don't use it. Oh, that's all you have. Okay, perfect, yeah, go for it. Go for it. There's Emerson Hancock right here. A lot of people saying Emerson Hancock, there's a number right there to 150. For the M's, that'll be for Chris Walker, saying that he could be the real deal holy field. Front of the rotation kind of guy, which, I guess the mirrors could really use. All right, we're halfway through, folks. We've got about another 30, 40 minutes to go. So hang in there. If you're watching the replay of this video, remember there is a recap at the end. If you're watching live, if you're with me live, you stuck with me. How about Vlad Grosby and the Blue Jays? How about Vlad Grosby Jr. last night? Grand slam off of Max Scherzer. I think a couple more solo shots. In the AL West, it's kind of tight in the AL West. A's are up, A's are ahead of the Mariners by a couple of games. A's have been on fire, they've been on terror. Astros, 12 and one, Angels, 11 and 11. Rangers, I think Rangers 10 and 14. I think that's kind of where people expected them to be, but if that's an exciting youngster, it's actually like Nick Solak. Check out, I don't know if his hobby prices are going up, but he's been hitting the ball well. They may eventually get on everyone's radar, the hobby radar, Nick Solak. The NL East is a little weird. Remember the, I think there are some, the Mets only have, they're nine and nine, and they're leading the division. They've got a few games, there are a few games behind everybody because of I think the early season the Nationals were dealing with COVID or something like that, they'll catch up. But then it's Atlanta 11 and 12, Philadelphia 11 and 12, Miami 11 and 13, Washington 8 and 12. I don't know if those teams are beating up on each other, but I think certainly I think the fans of those, of the Mets, Braves and Phillies, probably thought they'd be, thought they'd be with winning records at this point. And everyone's like a game or two under 500. Next box, breeze through these here. And they're, hey, there's Emerson Hancock, we're just talking about him. Chris Walker with the Mariners. Front of the rotation potential, right here. That's some cool penmanship for a short auto. 53 out of 150, six overall pick, first rounder. And he's out of Georgia. So these college guys end up, end up getting into the majors a little bit earlier than the high school guys, obviously. So he may be on that Mariners rotation sooner rather than later. We've got Dalton Varshow, gold paper to 50. Adam Swift for the snakes. It's a green speckle, 27 out of 99. Blake Walston, another one for Adam and the snakes. Bobby Wood Jr. And we've got a Brady Encarnacion, 59 out of 75. Nice yellow parallel for Chen and the Marlins. Nice, that color really pops. And there's a pink Austin Martin, nice. Pink shimmer, 60, or maybe fuchsia. I think they might call it fuchsia. Should we be accurate? To one, yeah, fuchsia shimmer. To one nice fuchsia, and there's fuchsia shimmer. Nice, that's a nice one for the bluebirds. Matthew Shearab, Brian Hayes, can you give me the link for Fat Pack Five? Yeah, just go to jaspeaskacebrakes.com. I'm kind of in the middle of something though, Brian. So I can't give you the link right now. There's Kyle Cook, go Mariners, he says. Yeah, they're having a solid season. You can go to jaspeaskacebrakes.com and you can find Fat Pack Number Five. Or if you're looking for the video, just go to the video list and you can search that and find the video. There's Mariel Bautista. Well, it's gonna be, I still have another half an hour in this break, so you gotta come back and remind me. But if it's sold out, Brian, make sure it's sold out first. And if it is, just look through our video lists and you can find it. Nicholas, sorry to bug, but I'm in break one, boom and 12 o'clock, you have four teams, I believe. But are you in break?  There's Drew Waters for the Braves. If you don't see the order confirmation email, you can check your spam folder, it usually ends up there. That way, you don't have to check with me. You'll always know, you'll always have a record. Or you can click your account link if you sign in. There should be an order history there. You can see which teams you have for which break. That's probably the easiest way for you to keep track of what you have and what breaks you're in and whatnot. Well, we have Topps Museum Collection Soccer, yes. I think that's already on the Instagram channel, at Jaspie's Breaks. I think there are personal breaks already available for you to buy. Group Breakwise here on the YouTube channel, I'm not sure if that's gonna happen. TBD on that. It's Patrick Bailey, Atomic. I guess these are more common than I thought, but now that I've already started top-loading these. Giant's my rival's Dan, with that one. All right, three boxes to go, ladies and gentlemen. There's still nine autographs to go. Don't despair just yet if your team hasn't hit. A lot of parallel opportunities and still nine autograph opportunities out of here as well. Okay, let's see, where do we leave off? NLEs, NL Central. Brewers are a game and a half ahead of the pirates. 12 and 11 tied with the Cardinals. Only a game and a half back of first place. The pirates playing some good baseball. But the Brew Crew are 14 and 10. Six and four in their last 10. They've been playing some good baseball. I think the Dodgers played a day game. I think they're flying out to Milwaukee later tonight. They'll be playing out there. I know Milwaukee's indoors, but I think it's chilly out there in that area. Pittsburgh's been playing, I picked up fancy baseball fans, picked up that JT Brew Baker kid, who has been the young pirate's pitcher playing pretty well. Reds are 11 and 13. Cubs are in the cellar of the NL Central, 10 and 13. They're kind of in a rebuilding process there. My Dodgers, 16 and nine, which sounds like a good record, but the Giants, 15 and nine? They've been playing some good baseball. Jake McGee, their closer has been really good to it. He's a former Dodger. Diamondbacks, seven and three in their last 10 games on a three game winning streak. 12 and 11, the Padres, 13 and 12. And the Rockies, nine and 14. They're definitely rebuilding there. Right, Svago, I agree. Seems like a decent amount of teams that are just balling out and the rest are trying to just kind of get in gear. Still early, obviously. It's only a month into the season, there's probably a lot of, there is a lot of time to go. You know, those standings can be flipped within a month or two, who knows. But there are some early surprises so far, which I think makes it exciting. Kind of keeps fans engaged in the season, which is what you want them to do. I would love to see some surprise teams just really go for it. There's a Brainer, gonna go Bonacci there, to 150, Boston. Like the Red Sox, Darren McKenzie, who has the Red Sox. Like I'd like to, if they keep playing well in the next month or two, I'd like them to be buyers. I don't think they thought of themselves as buyers when the season started, especially in the mid-season trade market. Ishmael Mena to 199 for Brian and his Padres. Rex wants to know how the Giants ended up being 15 and nine. I'm not sure either. I think Buster Posey's turning back the clock, Rex. He's hitting 350 with five home runs. I think that's one of the reasons why. Evan Longoria is hitting 316 with four home runs. Mike Yastremsky has four home runs. Brandon Belt, Brandon Crawford each have four home runs. They're kind of turning back the clock a little bit, at least with those guys. How are they doing on the pitching side of things? I think Johnny Cueto has been looking pretty good. Desclifani's pitching decently. So is Alex Wood, Jake McGee. Oh, there's Ed Howard speaking to Rex's Cubs. Who has the Cubs? Joe M with the Cubbies. Yeah, it looks like their pitching is really good. And Jake McGee already has seven saves on the season two. So those close games, he's locking them down. There's nice Ed Howard. There he is again. Buster Posey, first ballot hall of fame or no question, right? He's got some chips. He's got two MVPs maybe. I'm sure he has an assortment of Silver Sluggers. There's Kettle Marte. I need him back on my fantasy team soon. Coming back from Little Hamstring, Little Hammy. Little Tender Ham. Tender Bishop for the Giants. That'll be for Dan. There's Kettle Marte blue paper. Adam in the Diamondbacks. I feel like the text looks cleaner on the back this year too, doesn't it? Or is that just me? I don't know, something looks, this entire set just looks really, really clean, really sharp. Future Dodger, Kiebert Ruiz. Well, this is only my first case, Rex. And I don't know what Jason pulled in his first case. We've only done, this is only our second case total. So the biggest pull, I don't know. We'll go through the, we'll do the recap at the end, but we had a couple nice Austin Martin cards. Emerson Hancock card. That Ed Howard was pretty nice. That we just pulled a second ago. There's Freddie Valdez for the Mets. That'll be for James. And we got a Dax Fulton Fuchsia, $2.99. Another one for Chen and the Marlins. Two boxes to go. Careful, AD, careful. All right, keep those fingers crossed. I know we're getting close to the end, but still six autographs and a lot of parallels left. Still a chance for a train whistle pull. Out of fives and under, get the train whistle. Maybe a one of one, maybe a super fractor. I'll take a printing plate, but super maybe. That'd be a pretty early super. Good luck, do we have any updates on scores here? Top of the fifth, Royals up 6-3 in Pittsburgh. Red Sox still holding on to a slim one-nothing lead against the Mets and DeGrom on the mound. Could this be another heartache for Jacob DeGrom? He only gives up one run and they still lose. Yankees are in Baltimore, they're up 6-nothing at the end of the fifth. Top of the fifth, Nats are up 6-nothing on the Bluebirds. Bottom of the fifth, the Rays are leading the A's. 1-nothing. Cubs down 6 runs, bottom of the fourth. Braves up 6-nothing. Rough day for Kyle Hendricks. Cardinals up 2-1 on the Phillies in St. Louis at the end of the two innings. It's only the bottom of the first and the Angels have four runs already. They're up 4-1 in Texas. I've got some Angels on my fantasy team. Let's see if they're giving me fantasy points. Let's go Halos. David Fletcher I've got, 1-of-1, 1-4-1, that is. Otani, 0-for-1, Trout 1-for-1, I don't have Trout. I have Walsh, but he took a walk. I'll take a walk. Not bad, four runs. I think Instagram, I think IGRiffer pulled an Acosta autograph today. Rex, that might be another one of the bigger hits of the day, at least on the personal break side. But no, I haven't seen any significant Acostas just yet. All right, Liam, what's going on? How are you? Welcome back. All right, second to last box. And Riffer reminding me that the Giants have the lowest, by far the lowest whip in the game. Yeah, it's all about the pitching. That's how they've been doing it. Some timely hitting, that's all it takes. Bobby Miller to 250, purple paper for my Dodgers, Ryan Linder. And there's Sandy Gaston to 299. Do you guys remember Cito Gaston? It's Tampa Bay. Matthew Shearer with the Tampa Bay Rays. The speckle, oh yeah, they are numbered, 90 out of 299. And once again, Eric with the Rays. There's Eloheris Montero to 150, blue. Cardinals, that'll be for Jacob. We've got a Nick Gonzalez. Gold to 50 for the Pirates. Robert to these all about. And maybe the Pirates are a little ahead of schedule, huh? Remember this year, all-card ship, including paper, in both the hobby and the jumbos. There is Marcus Smith. Rangers, Alex with Texas. Yeah, nice. There's Joe Nabilozovic to 499, paper for the Twins. It's going to be for Ethan. And Riley Thompson, other Cubs autograph for Joe M. Nice three, Kuzma. By the way, this guy's someone to watch, Gabriel Arias for the Indians. He was traded from the Padres to the Indians in the Mike Clevenger deal. And he might be the reason why they were OK with maybe letting Lindor go to the Mets. Her expectations are high for that kid. We've got Neon Green, Peter Lonzo to 399. Before the Mets, James. We've got Fuchsia Shimmer, use Niel Diaz to 199. I think he was the one that went from the Dodgers to the Orioles in that Machado deal, if I'm not mistaken, John, with the O's. Yeah, and that's to 199. All right, last box coming up. Fingers crossed. There's my Clevenger right there. I'm just talking about him. The bigger hits out of this year's Bowman, you're looking at the Rangers, the Blue Jays, the Twins. Basically, all the expensive teams are the bigger hits out of this year's Bowman. And if you go to the schedule, Nicholas, if you scroll across, there's also the 2021 Bowman baseball guide that I've been working on. I've not completed it yet. It's like 90% done. But if you go there, you can kind of start to see which names look like big ones to you. But you don't know what's going to happen with it. These are all prospects, so who knows. But the baseball guide will kind of give you an overview on what these players' ETA may be, what their position will be. But for now, it's the more expensive teams that are the hot ones at the moment. I mean, Austin Martin for the Blue Jays is one of the bigger names out of there. I'm almost done. But in the, in here? Yeah. Unbelievable. The one that I took, yeah. Put this in the non-top-loaded pile. This guy could be pretty good. Blaze Jordan, yeah. The Riffer saying the same thing too. Yoelphi Cespedes for the White Sox. He's one of like four autos the White Sox have on the checklist. But that's, Yoenis is half brother. And right, just Yankees are always expensive in general because they're the Yankees. Always a lot of hyper on Yankees prospects. Menthol Cigarette's about to be banned. Gotta stop. No, I don't smoke menthol cigarettes. Gross. Emerson Hancock could be a big name too. That's our second Emerson Hancock autograph. To 299, Chris Walker could be a frontline starter, according to some. Got Annette Howard, Fuchsia Shimmer. Yeah, right. I only smoke old unfiltered Winston's from the 1940s. And I only use a Zippo from the 1940s to smoke those. Like an old GI, old GI Joe from the 40s. I don't know how they did that back in the day. There's Kevin Alcantara, 74 out of 75. This parallel kind of pops right here too. Yankees, Jeremy. I do enjoy a cigar every once in a while. There's Jose Tana for the tribe. That's the 399, Neon Green. Kyle, check the schedule. I'll bet it says there. I'd be willing to bet. Ed Howard, isn't he that high school? I think there are a lot of high school prospects here. But Ed Howard's supposed to be pretty good for the Cubbies. And there's Blaze Jordan. We were just talking about him. Darren McKenzie. No parallel, but his bowman first auto Blaze Jordan. There you go, that's pretty awesome. Number 15 prospect in the Red Sox organization produces eye-opening exit velocities. Effortless cuts. There you go. We'll do a quick little recap in just a moment. Hang tight. Was that our third autograph? Bonus autograph? Got a speckle parallel back there. No additional autograph. There's the Elo Harris Montero speckle to 299. That's for the Cardinals. That'll be for Jacob T. And there you have it, ladies and gentlemen. And there you go. That was 2021 Bowman Baseball brand new release. Eight box jumbo. Pick your team. Number one. Number three sold out before one and two. So that we did earlier today. Jason did that earlier today. And here is break one. Thanks, everyone. Pretty solid break. I've got Blaise Jordan, some Ed Howard color. A lot of nice different parallels here too. I like all the different colors this year. Another Ed Howard autograph. There's some Austin Martin pink or a fuchsia that is. Some Emerson Hancock, Jared Kelly, Zach Veen. It's pretty strong. Jason Dominguez atomic. Ivan Johnson, Sodersturm, Joe Adele, and Darryl Collins at the end right there. There you have it. I'm Joe for JaspysCaseBrakes.com. Thanks for watching. Thanks for breaking with us. And I'll see you next time for the next break. Bye-bye.


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