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Nothing lasts forever. Former San Francisco Giants General Manager Brian Sabean, who was the architect of the team's championship era, has left the organization for a "better opportunity" with the New York Yankees. Sabean became the SF Giants' GM in the late '90s, and held onto the role deep into the 2010s. He stepped aside for Bobby Evans in the middle of the 2010s, but Sabean still had a prominent role in the Giants' decision making. But after Evans was fired near the end of the 2018 season, Sabean moved into an advisory role. He said that he wasn't used as much as he expected, and the opportunity with New York was a better fit for him. He implied that he wasn't needed anymore within the Giants' organization, which is a bit upsetting to hear. Best of luck to Brian Sabean. Giants fans owe him a debt of gratitude for his service and crucial role in bringing in the most successful era in the history of the franchise.
Turning the page, the Giants' DFA of Tommy La Stella is discussed. La Stella's first two years in San Francisco were quite poor, and it's no big surprised that he didn't survive the roster over the offseason. The Giants needed to clear a 40-man roster spot after signing Taylor Rogers. They'll still need to clear another when they officially announce their deal with outfielder Michael Conforto. La Stella is owed $11.5 million this season, but his deal was always a small one. More than the money, this move is significant because it frees up La Stella's spot on the active roster. Those at-bats and innings in the field (or at the DH spot) will now go to other players.
Are we sleeping on J.D. Davis? He really hit with the SF Giants down the stretch, and he has a career .350 on-base percentage. When we're projecting out the Giants' roster, we often have LaMonte Wade Jr. at first base and David Villar at third, but doesn't Davis deserve to start somewhere? While there's no doubt Davis is a quality hitter, the question is whether he can provide any kind of positive (or even neutral) defensive value anywhere on the diamond. Davis, Wilmer Flores, and Villar all provide similar skill-sets. It's still entirely possible that one is moved prior to the start of the 2023 season.
Find and follow Locked On Giants on your favorite podcast platforms:
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🎧 Overcast https://bit.ly/3wqZsbg
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The best daily San Francisco Giants podcast. Whether the Giants are winning championships or retooling for another title run, Locked On Giants host Ben Kaspick—a lifelong Giants fan and former contributor for RotoGraphs and Beyond the Box Score—breaks down every game, rumor, and transaction in a way that's data-driven and rational but also simple, passionate, and accessible to all.
Follow Ben Kaspick on Twitter, where he’ll be sharing the latest news about the San Francisco Giants and talking with fans.
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/BenKaspick
#SFGiants #FirstListen
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The Carlos Correa saga continues, but it appears as though he won't be signing with the San Francisco Giants. Giants president of baseball operations Farhan Zaidi said late last week that the chances of a deal materializing between Correa and the SF Giants were "pretty unlikely." The Giants were mere hours away from introducing Correa a few weeks ago when they spotted something wrong during his physical. The process was supposed to be routine, but the SF Giants found something that was a serious problem. The same issue was found after the Mets had their physical with Correa a few days later and the deal is still pending.
Without Correa, the Giants' offseason has been decisively disappointing, even though they've added several quality players. One area where they still need to add is in the infield. Specifically, they don't appear well-equipped defensively at several infield spots. They don't necessarily have any above-average defenders for third base. The Giants don't have a true backup to Brandon Crawford at shortstop. Someone like the Marlins' Joey Wendle, or the Padres' Ha-Seong Kim, would fit the San Francisco Giants perfectly. Those players are reportedly available in trade discussions.
What are the Giants' options in the bullpen? They signed Taylor Rogers to a three-year deal, but they still have work to do. Andrew Chafin stands out as an intriguing option. There are a lot of free agent releivers out there, but it's more quantity over quality at this point. The Giants may have to turn to the trade market to pick up strong relievers if they don't sign Chafin. They've also been connected to Japanese pitcher Shintaro Fujinami, a Scott Boras client, who's another intriguing option for the 'pen.
Find and follow Locked On Giants on your favorite podcast platforms:
🎧 Apple Podcasts http://apple.co/3ycRK3U
🎧 Spotify http://spoti.fi/3Bak0pN
🎧 Google Play https://bit.ly/3D356mr
🎧 Overcast https://bit.ly/3wqZsbg
🎧 Megaphone https://bit.ly/3wGGcXD
The best daily San Francisco Giants podcast. Whether the Giants are winning championships or retooling for another title run, Locked On Giants host Ben Kaspick—a lifelong Giants fan and former contributor for RotoGraphs and Beyond the Box Score—breaks down every game, rumor, and transaction in a way that's data-driven and rational but also simple, passionate, and accessible to all.
Follow Ben Kaspick on Twitter, where he’ll be sharing the latest news about the San Francisco Giants and talking with fans.
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/BenKaspick
#SFGiants #FirstListen
Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built Bar
Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you’ll get 15% off your next order.
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The San Francisco Giants have had a tumultuous offseason. On the one hand, there have been huge negative emotional swings for the fan base. Giants fans thought the team was getting Aaron Judge for seven minutes, and they thought the team was getting Carlos Correa for seven days. On the other hand, the SF Giants have had an otherwise solid offseason. As things stand right now, what's the latest with Carlos Correa? He is still technically unsigned after the Mets reportedly flagged the same physical issue that the Giants did early last week. Is Scott Boras giving the Mets more leeway to work something out than he did to the Giants? Or is that only how it appears?
What are the odds of a Logan Webb extension this offseason? Webb is one of the better young starters in baseball, and it's time to start thinking about an extension. He has three more years of team control before he's set to reach free agency. There are reasons for both the team and the player to be motivated to get something done, so the odds are pretty solid that an extension is reached prior to the 2023 season. Speaking of young players, will the San Francisco Giants give extended looks to young players in 2023, or will they just jerk them around between the minors and the majors a few times like we saw with Heliot Ramos in 2022?
What projects to be the strength of the 2023 SF Giants? While at this moment they don't necessarily have a standout strength, they do have strong depth, which was a hallmark of the 2021 team. Most of that depth is in the starting rotation, where they're about seven deep before accounting for young arms like Kyle Harrison. They also have some intriguing power in the middle of the lineup, with Michael Conforto and Mitch Haniger joining Joc Pederson in the projected heart of the order. Speaking of Kyle Harrison, who's a good comp for him? It might be unfair to mention him with such names, but he compares to power lefties with firm fastballs and sliders like Carlos Rodón and Chris Sale.
Find and follow Locked On Giants on your favorite podcast platforms:
🎧 Apple Podcasts http://apple.co/3ycRK3U
🎧 Spotify http://spoti.fi/3Bak0pN
🎧 Google Play https://bit.ly/3D356mr
🎧 Overcast https://bit.ly/3wqZsbg
🎧 Megaphone https://bit.ly/3wGGcXD
The best daily San Francisco Giants podcast. Whether the Giants are winning championships or retooling for another title run, Locked On Giants host Ben Kaspick—a lifelong Giants fan and former contributor for RotoGraphs and Beyond the Box Score—breaks down every game, rumor, and transaction in a way that's data-driven and rational but also simple, passionate, and accessible to all.
Follow Ben Kaspick on Twitter, where he’ll be sharing the latest news about the San Francisco Giants and talking with fans.
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/BenKaspick
#SFGiants #FirstListen
Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built Bar
Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you’ll get 15% off your next order.
BetOnline
BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts!
NHTSA
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Two things can be true at the same time. The San Francisco Giants' offseason has been absolutely brutal—from an emotional perspective. At the same time, the Giants have made several solid moves that add up to a reasonably productive offseason to date. The one thing they haven't landed yet is star talent, after Carlos Correa's 13-year megadeal fell through last week over legitimate medical concerns related to his right ankle.
The SF Giants started things off by bringing back Joc Pederson on a one-year, $19.7 million qualifying offer. Pederson was the Giants' most dangerous bat in 2022, and bringing him back is certainly better than letting him walk. He was a problem on defense last year, however, which is why the San Francisco Giants' signings of Mitch Haniger and Michael Conforto are so notable. The Giants didn't have any outfielders depart in free agency, so Haniger and Conforto simply push some of last year's outfield contributors out of a lot of playing time. The two additions figure to be near-everyday players for the Giants in 2022, and they allow Pederson to shift to near-full-time DH duties against right-handed pitching.
On the pitching side, the Giants once again let an ace walk. Carlos Rodón was dominant for the Giants in 2022, but now he plays for another team. The SF Giants instead signed Sean Manaea and Ross Stripling to identical two-year, $25 million deals with opt outs after the first year. The Giants' rotation doesn't figure to have as much upside, but it is deeper. It's a solid collection of arms that could once again make the rotation a strength. Kyle Harrison figures to factor into the MLB team next year as well, and he could provide that upside. The Giants also signed Tyler Rogers' twin brother, Taylor Rogers, to a three-year, $33 million deal. There's still work to do, but so far the Giants should have a passing grade this offseason. It's not their fault Correa's physical turned up something unexpected, and that only happened a week ago. They deserve more time to pivot to alternative options. Correa himself is still unsigned and could possibly end up back with the Giants on a restructured deal.
Find and follow Locked On Giants on your favorite podcast platforms:
🎧 Apple Podcasts http://apple.co/3ycRK3U
🎧 Spotify http://spoti.fi/3Bak0pN
🎧 Google Play https://bit.ly/3D356mr
🎧 Overcast https://bit.ly/3wqZsbg
🎧 Megaphone https://bit.ly/3wGGcXD
The best daily San Francisco Giants podcast. Whether the Giants are winning championships or retooling for another title run, Locked On Giants host Ben Kaspick—a lifelong Giants fan and former contributor for RotoGraphs and Beyond the Box Score—breaks down every game, rumor, and transaction in a way that's data-driven and rational but also simple, passionate, and accessible to all.
Follow Ben Kaspick on Twitter, where he’ll be sharing the latest news about the San Francisco Giants and talking with fans.
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/BenKaspick
#SFGiants #FirstListen
Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built Bar
Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you’ll get 15% off your next order.
BetOnline
BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts!
NHTSA
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Well, well, well. The San Francisco Giants have largely been vindicated after the Mets balked following Carlos Correa's physical. A week ago today, the Giants told Scott Boras that they wouldn't honor their 13-year, $350 million agreement with Carlos Correa after his physical raised an unexpected issue. Less than 12 hours later, Correa had agreed to a 12-year, $315 million deal with the Mets that was also pending a physical. Many expected the physical would be passed, but instead, it has been reported that the Mets flagged the same issue as the Giants: something wrong with Correa's lower right leg.
Boras essentially gave the SF Giants one day post-physical to decide whether or not they would honor their original agreement. The deadline came and went, and the Giants said they would not. At that point, Boras began talking to other teams, and quickly found a willing buyer in the Mets. Boras was operating under the stated belief that Correa was fully healthy, and the Mets seemed to believe that. But their physical turning up the same issue clears the Giants and seems to paint Boras in a pretty poor light.
Either Boras knew about the issue and lied about it, or he didn't know about the issue at all, which is a huge blunder for a such a high-profile client. The Giants' main mistake appears to be agreeing to have the physical one day before a scheduled press conference. But other than that, they seemingly acted in good faith and just ran into an unexpected medical concern. Now that the Mets have that same concern, Correa is likely back on the market. If the Mets won't honor their original agreement—and the fact that five days have passed post-physical suggests that they won't—all bets are off and other teams are in play. It's unclear whether the Giants are even interested with the knowledge of what's wrong with his leg, but if they are still interested, they could be very much still in play to sign Correa. His contract may end up looking quite a bit different that the original deals with the Giants and Mets.
Find and follow Locked On Giants on your favorite podcast platforms:
🎧 Apple Podcasts http://apple.co/3ycRK3U
🎧 Spotify http://spoti.fi/3Bak0pN
🎧 Google Play https://bit.ly/3D356mr
🎧 Overcast https://bit.ly/3wqZsbg
🎧 Megaphone https://bit.ly/3wGGcXD
The best daily San Francisco Giants podcast. Whether the Giants are winning championships or retooling for another title run, Locked On Giants host Ben Kaspick—a lifelong Giants fan and former contributor for RotoGraphs and Beyond the Box Score—breaks down every game, rumor, and transaction in a way that's data-driven and rational but also simple, passionate, and accessible to all.
Follow Ben Kaspick on Twitter, where he’ll be sharing the latest news about the San Francisco Giants and talking with fans.
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/BenKaspick
#SFGiants #FirstListen
Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built Bar
Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you’ll get 15% off your next order.
BetOnline
BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts!
NHTSA
Drive sober or get pulled over. Click HERE to learn more.
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Locked On Sports Today, hosted by Peter Bukowski takes a look at the biggest sports moments from 2022. From Aaron Judge's home run record, to championships for the Warriors, Rams, Astros, and Avalanche, to retirements of Coach K, Sue Bird, and Tom Brady retiring and un-retiring. 2022 was a big year in sports. In this year end special we look back on the biggest stories, the biggest games, and the superstars who called it a career.
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San Francisco Giants have endured tremendous pain and suffering in recent days. They lost out on Carlos Correa at the very last minute after thinking the Giants were going to sign him for a week. Nothing will make that pain go away, at least not anytime soon, but the SF Giants proceeded with their offseason regardless, striking deals with outfielder Michael Conforto and reliever Taylor Rogers on Friday. Both deals are pending physicals.
Conforto was quietly a very good player from 2017 to 2020, before a down 2021 and season-ending shoulder surgery in April 2022. He's a high on-base and power corner outfielder who has generally been a net positive defensively in the corners. He has some platoon splits, but is decent against lefties and a monster against righties. He's unlikely to fall into a strict platoon, if for no other reason than the fact that he probably wouldn't have signed here if he was told he'd be platooned. Also, tough day for those who said the Giants would never be able to sign another Scott Boras client after what happened with Correa.
Taylor Rogers is Tyler's twin brother. They look almost identical, but they couldn't be more different on the diamond. Taylor is a lefty and Tyler is a righty. Taylor throws hard and strikes people out; Tyler is a soft-tosser who relies on weak contact. The contract is for three years and $33 million. Conforto's deal is for two years and $36 million, and it includes an opt-out after the first year.
Find and follow Locked On Giants on your favorite podcast platforms:
🎧 Apple Podcasts http://apple.co/3ycRK3U
🎧 Spotify http://spoti.fi/3Bak0pN
🎧 Google Play https://bit.ly/3D356mr
🎧 Overcast https://bit.ly/3wqZsbg
🎧 Megaphone https://bit.ly/3wGGcXD
The best daily San Francisco Giants podcast. Whether the Giants are winning championships or retooling for another title run, Locked On Giants host Ben Kaspick—a lifelong Giants fan and former contributor for RotoGraphs and Beyond the Box Score—breaks down every game, rumor, and transaction in a way that's data-driven and rational but also simple, passionate, and accessible to all.
Follow Ben Kaspick on Twitter, where he’ll be sharing the latest news about the San Francisco Giants and talking with fans.
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/BenKaspick
#SFGiants #FirstListen
Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built Bar
Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you’ll get 15% off your next order.
BetOnline
BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts!
NHTSA
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There will be no recovering from this brutal offseason for the San Francisco Giants. Their fans will have permanent scars from how things unfolded with Carlos Correa. And yet, the offseason marches on and soon enough it will be time for pitchers and catchers to report to Scottsdale. In that case, the SF Giants have a lot of work to do. Even when they thought they were signing Carlos Correa, the SF Giants needed to make several additions. One of the most intriguing options remaining on the market is reportedly someone the Giants are interested in: outfielder Michael Conforto.
Conforto is not Carlos Correa, but from 2017 to 2020 he was really good and one of the most underrated players in the game. He made a lot of sense for the Giants last offseason, but it turned out he sustained a shoulder injury in January and had season-ending surgery in April. Now Conforto is reportedly healthy and seeking a two-year deal with an opt out. That's right up the Giants' alley, but they could have a hard time convincing a left-handed hitter to come to San Francisco to rebuild value. Conforto, like Carlos Correa, is a Scott Boras client.
More details on the Correa situation have emerged, and they're heartbreaking for fans. Correa had his whole family in San Francisco for the press conference that was supposed to be at 11 AM on Tuesday. Three hours before the scheduled presser, Farhan Zaidi called Boras and said there was an issue with the physical and they needed more time. Boras and Zaidi agreed that they would have until 1 PM, at which time Correa would be released from his obligation to the Giants and re-enter the free-agent market if the Giants weren't prepared to execute the 13-year, $350 deal. As 1 PM came and passed, the Giants informed Boras that they were not ready to proceed. Boras then began talking to other teams again, and about 12 hours later, Correa agreed to a 12-year, $315M deal—pending a physical—with the New York Mets. The real losers in this situation are fans of the San Francisco Giants.
Find and follow Locked On Giants on your favorite podcast platforms:
🎧 Apple Podcasts http://apple.co/3ycRK3U
🎧 Spotify http://spoti.fi/3Bak0pN
🎧 Google Play https://bit.ly/3D356mr
🎧 Overcast https://bit.ly/3wqZsbg
🎧 Megaphone https://bit.ly/3wGGcXD
The best daily San Francisco Giants podcast. Whether the Giants are winning championships or retooling for another title run, Locked On Giants host Ben Kaspick—a lifelong Giants fan and former contributor for RotoGraphs and Beyond the Box Score—breaks down every game, rumor, and transaction in a way that's data-driven and rational but also simple, passionate, and accessible to all.
Follow Ben Kaspick on Twitter, where he’ll be sharing the latest news about the San Francisco Giants and talking with fans.
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/BenKaspick
#SFGiants #FirstListen
Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built Bar
Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you’ll get 15% off your next order.
BetOnline
BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts!
NHTSA
Drive high, get a DUI. Click HERE to learn more.
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Disaster struck just before midnight. The San Francisco Giants' 13-year, $350 million deal with Carlos Correa had officially collapsed, as Jon Heyman (of all people) reported out of the blue that Correa had a deal with the New York Mets. The Giants were set to introduce Correa at a press conference yesterday at 11 AM, but they sent out an email to the press at 8:15 AM stating that "Today's Giants press conference has been postponed," with no explanation given. It was reported with very few details throughout the day that the reason for the postponement was an issue that the SF Giants had flagged with Correa's medicals during his physical in San Francisco on Monday.
News of Correa's deal with the Mets—and his collapsed deal with the Giants—sent shock waves throughout the sport and crushed Giants fans. It's hard to imagine this offseason playing out any worse for the San Francisco Giants and their fans. They were supposed to land a superstar, and twice it appeared they had. Aaron Judge was reportedly headed to the Giants for about seven minutes. Carlos Correa was reportedly headed to the Giants for about seven days.
Where on earth do the San Francisco Giants go from here? All of the top free agents have signed. They could make more mid-tier acquisitions, but the list of remaining names is not very attractive. The Giants could make trades, expect the problem with trades is that the cost is talent, as opposed to cold, hard cash. The Giants' failed deal with Correa will go down as one of the darkest days in SF Giants history. Only time will tell if the Giants' concerns over his medicals was warranted, and unfortunately we likely won't get too much detailed information anytime soon. One thing, however, is crystal clear: San Francisco Giants fans have been jerked around this offseason like no fanbase ever has. Giants fans deserve much, much better than this, and these wounds may never heal.
Find and follow Locked On Giants on your favorite podcast platforms:
🎧 Apple Podcasts http://apple.co/3ycRK3U
🎧 Spotify http://spoti.fi/3Bak0pN
🎧 Google Play https://bit.ly/3D356mr
🎧 Overcast https://bit.ly/3wqZsbg
🎧 Megaphone https://bit.ly/3wGGcXD
The best daily San Francisco Giants podcast. Whether the Giants are winning championships or retooling for another title run, Locked On Giants host Ben Kaspick—a lifelong Giants fan and former contributor for RotoGraphs and Beyond the Box Score—breaks down every game, rumor, and transaction in a way that's data-driven and rational but also simple, passionate, and accessible to all.
Follow Ben Kaspick on Twitter, where he’ll be sharing the latest news about the San Francisco Giants and talking with fans.
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/BenKaspick
#SFGiants #FirstListen
Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built Bar
Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you’ll get 15% off your next order.
BetOnline
BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts!
NHTSA
Drive high, get a DUI. Click HERE to learn more.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Carlos Correa was obviously a huge add for the San Francsico Giants, but he alone wouldn't have been enough. Similarly, the Giants' depth moves—adding Mitch Haniger, Sean Manaea, and Ross Stripling and re-signing Joc Pederson—wouldn't have been enough, either. But all of the moves together add up to a major SF Giants offseason. There's still work to do, to be sure, but it's a pretty darn good start.
All of the Giants' moves are discussed in detail. Mitch Haniger gives the Giants a solid everday outfielder with upside. When he's been healthy, Haniger has been out of the better outfielders in the league. He's a local kid who grew up a Giants fan, and he has a chance to be a nice player for the Giants for at least the next two seasons (Haniger can opt into a third season). Joc Pederson was the Giants' best hitter in 2022, so bringing him back is a clear win. The Giants might have "overpaid" a bit on the one-year contract, but the team doesn't seem to mind doing so on one-year deals. There's very little downside: if he performs poorly, the deal is over after one year. If he thrives, then he's worth the contract.
In the starting rotation, things are a bit more interesting. The Giants just lost Carlos Rodón to the New York Yankees, but by signing Manaea and Stripling they have among the deepest rotations in the majors. Logan Webb, Alex Cobb, Alex Wood, Anthony DeSclafani, Stripling, Manaea, Junis, and Kyle Harrison waiting in the wings is about as deep as it gets. But they certainly lost some upside with the departure of Rodón.
And obviously the big fish was Carlos Correa, whom Ben and Sully agree is a Hall of Fame-level player. Correa gives the Giants exactly what they need: a face of the franchise and star in his prime. He also adds a lot of fuel to the Giants-Dodgers rivalry, as Correa was part of the 2017 Astros team that cheated their way to a World Series title over Los Angeles.
Find and follow Locked On Giants on your favorite podcast platforms:
🎧 Apple Podcasts http://apple.co/3ycRK3U
🎧 Spotify http://spoti.fi/3Bak0pN
🎧 Google Play https://bit.ly/3D356mr
🎧 Overcast https://bit.ly/3wqZsbg
🎧 Megaphone https://bit.ly/3wGGcXD
The best daily San Francisco Giants podcast. Whether the Giants are winning championships or retooling for another title run, Locked On Giants host Ben Kaspick—a lifelong Giants fan and former contributor for RotoGraphs and Beyond the Box Score—breaks down every game, rumor, and transaction in a way that's data-driven and rational but also simple, passionate, and accessible to all.
Follow Ben Kaspick on Twitter, where he’ll be sharing the latest news about the San Francisco Giants and talking with fans.
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/BenKaspick
#SFGiants #FirstListen
Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built Bar
Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you’ll get 15% off your next order.
BetOnline
BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts!
NHTSA
Drive high, get a DUI. Click HERE to learn more.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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