Season number two, episode number 10. One Golden Monk podcast. Justice Tills Santos, as always. And unfortunately today, it's only going to be me recording everybody else off busy doing that thing is because of the fact that it's summer.
I'm not trying to call them slackers. That's just the nature of summer. And especially when it's difficult to get everybody in the same location, because now that it's vacant, now that it's summer break, everybody's just kind of out and about, especially considering all three of them graduated Lucy, Max, and Joey. But, you know, it's all good.
And hopefully we'll be able to get everybody else in the same location at some point in time during the summer, especially considering we are going to be talking about playoffs. Just a little bit going forward to what the format of the podcast is going to be moving forward, at least at the end as far as the post season is concerned, is at the conclusion of every game, me and whoever else is available on a particular day, which on Hopon Mike, give our 15-minute, you know, very quickly, our reactions of the game. And sort of go about it like that. You know, it's going to be a little different than what we have going on here, where we'll typically absorb a three-game series, have some time reflect on it.
This one's just going to be immediately after the game, or at least as far as I'm concerned, immediately after publishing the recap and doing all that needs to be done in regards to that. Hoping on the mic, giving my quick 15 minutes, or depending on how the game goes, however long that may take, throwing that up. And in addition, we may still, you know, it's difficult to really project what the schedule would be just because how we record is really going to be based on what happens with the post season, because, you know, we're sort of at the mercy of how far they go. Another we'll definitely talk about the upcoming MLB Draft, which is on Monday.
And, you know, Andrew Vaughn's a protected top-eye pick, but there's some other players, potentially the mix, Cori Lee, Jared Horne, Cameron Eden, among others. So, similar to basketball, we're kind of going to just sort of ride this train until we run out of content to cover. And, you know, it really all just depends on when, you know, when the season ends. So, to sort of bring it back around to the actual baseball now, just for this podcast, I just want to very, very briefly discuss Cal's two-game sweep of Washington, because, you know, if this were any other weekend, we would sort of delve into that more holistically, especially considering that there was, especially with that game too, and how there's a lot of experimentation with rotation.
Horne wasn't the go-to-start. Cal instead went really by committing that game. That would be something that, you know, especially me enjoyed, because we talked about that on the last podcast. That would be something that we would have loved to really delve into.
But rather, to focus just on the post-season, you know, Cal qualifying for the NCAA tournament for the first time since 2015, and they'll be playing in the five-ill regional, along with Arkansas, number seven, Arkansas, the host school, Central Connecticut, and TCU. They'll actually be playing TCU in a rematch of the infamous Cheesebull. And then they'll also get into, you know, the end of season awards, who made the all-conference team, who got honorable mentions, and I got a little, I have some thoughts in regards to the matter, especially as I pertains to one player. But beginning with the Washington series, sort of just to breeze through this one, the first game Cal defeats Washington 18-8, and for the second time in three weeks, Cal absolutely decimates in opponent with their bets.
They tied the season high at 18 points. They eclipsed the previous season high at 24 points, and there's way too many crazy stat lines, really single one out. So in the best ways, you just really run through them. Cameron, even five for six, Quentin Selma, two for six, one home run and three RBI.
Andrew Vaughn, two for two, not too many hits, but that's because he got walked five times, and with those five walks, Vaughn actually set the new single season record for walks in a season by a Cal player. Corey Legos, three for six with four RBI, all of which came via a grand slam. Max Flauer, three for seven, three RBI, Darren Baker, two for seven, one RBI. Grant Holman, two for five, one RBI, and a walk.
And Sam Starborrow, to get the start in this game, I believe his final stat line was five and a third innings pitched, I believe five. Erwin Selma wasn't the greatest outing in the world for him. I know he especially had, you know, rough outing really early in that game. And you know, ever since he's been, it's been sort of a mix bag for him in regards to making the actual starts.
And I don't think that really has to do with him making the actual starts as much as it has. And as much as it is, it's sort of hitting the freshman wall, so to say. And he's one of those pictures who I'm interested to see how he gets used in the upcoming regionals, but more on that in a second. So the second game of the Cal Washington series and similar to the Arizona State series, the last game, Calofi's Washington, four to three.
And as I previously mentioned, this was a very interesting game from a strategy perspective. He would think that since this is the second game of the series, new would be inclined to go with Horn, who if he was to pitch in that game, he would have entered it with a 1.8 to ERA, harder than the service of the sun. He had just come off a complete game against Arizona State, one of the best hitting teams in the country. But that's not the case.
Instead, he decides to go by committee. He doesn't even go with Sabori, which side note, new actually went with Sabori for a little stint in game one. And I think considering the third game got canceled and now they're going to be playing on Friday, I think it was good to really get him that work. But instead, new goes by committee in this game.
And making appearances on the mountain where Grant Holman, Nick Proctor, Ian Villers, Mitchell Scott, Jack Voger, and Rohili Oreus. And considering the very well-documented struggles of this bullpen, I would say the relievers did a really excellent job of really holding on the fourth. They only allowed those three runs. And I believe only two of them were earned.
Holman, whose last appearance prior to this one, was three weeks to the date against San Francisco. He shows a little bit of rust, but looks very solid around, going two and a third inning, striking out two, allowing the one-er and run. Proctor, more interestingly, who hadn't pitched in a month. Goes one and two thirds inning of perfect ball.
Doesn't even hit, no walks, not even a strikeout. He actually induces a double play in the third inning to get out of that inning and then throws a perfect inning of his own. Although Gerel's inning in the third doesn't allow run and race. I mentioned on the last podcast the oddity of how there was that stretch of five straight appearances in which he didn't allow a run in which he threw an inning and two thirds or fewer.
And I did even mention the whole correlation causation thing. I don't think it was particularly because he was throwing so few innings that he was effective. I just thought it was, I did ponder the question of maybe is his best role as a one-in-top guy. But then he sort of, he might have been listening to the podcast because he goes ahead and refutes what I was saying two and two thirds in actually.
Yeah, two and thirds inning of amounts striking out for the only blip on his resume sort of being a walk. And on the hitting side of things, it was another one of those games where he was the unsung heroes of this cow line up getting it done for the Bears. In the third, it was Hans Smith who got the start, who actually got the start of third instead of Quint Selma. He sucked a solo home run in the sixth with the Bears trailing by a run.
Jagla John Lagatuda who entered this game hitting 143 at the plate hits a two run double and gives Cal the fourth really, which is the eventual final score. Now, as I mentioned, this is one of those series. I think there would be a lot to unpack it, especially in the second game of that series, just because I think there's an argument to be not necessarily an argument. I think it's just sort of a more, I don't want to say a fact, but because Cal really decimated Washington in that first game, I think there's reason to believe that they really locked in their spot as a tournament team in that first game, which gave new that opportunity to really experiment with the pitching.
And if this was any other podcast, if this was a regular weekend series, me and the crew would sort of delve into it and really talk about that, what that means in terms of the grand scope of the season. But for the first time in the history of the One Golden Moment podcast, we're talking playoffs. And so for the first time since 2015, and for the first time in the two year Mike New Era, Cal Baseball is headed to regionals, this will be the first, this will be heading to Five Hill Arkansas for regionals, where they will be joined, as I mentioned previously, by the whole school Arkansas, Central Connecticut, and their game one opponent in TCU, in a rematch of the infamous Cheez-It Bowl. But before getting into the postseason, there's two things that I sort of want to discuss a little bit.
And the first being the actual all-conference teams that were announced at the end of the season. And in that all-conference list, the Bears were very much well-represented. Andrew Vaughn, Jared Horne, Corey Lee, and surprisingly Quinton Selma all made the all-conference team, while Darren Baker was named to the all-defensive team. There were a few honorable mentions in the mix as well, Cameron Eden and Armand Sabori were named honorable mentions to the all-conference team.
While Max Flower was named an honorable mention to the all-defensive team. Now there's two players in particular. I think I said it was one, but there's two players in particular in regards to these all-packed teams that I want to get into a little bit. And the first being Quinton Selma, who as I mentioned, made the all-conference team.
And I think his nomination onto this team, it wasn't necessarily a surprise that his efforts on the season were being recognized. But my thought process was just considering the way that his season went. It would have been in the form of more honorable mention than that of an all-conference appearance. And that's not to take away from what Selma did at the plate.
It was more in regards to the larger context of his season. And not even just this season in regards to last season, too. It's sort of this dual surprise. Because on one end, if you're just looking at what he did last season, last season he makes a couple of starts here and there, but he went 3 for 29 to plate.
I believe he had 34 total plate appearances. He drew a couple of walks here and there. All three of those hits were singles. And so he's entering his sophomore year having a hit like a buck-o-4 at the plate.
And then heading into this season, he did begin to get more playing time. But he was never a consistent starter for this team until, I believe, the first time that Cal played University of San Francisco at home. And it was from that game on that he really became the regular starter for this team. And this decision to actually make him a starter really paid dividends because in beginning with that game against San Francisco, he hit.
So Selma ended the season with 10 home runs. Every single home run that he hit came when he became a full-time starter. And then in addition, he hit 333 at the plate. But sort of where the surprise comes in for me is that for the first month of the season, he was essentially kind of in this purgatory between actually being the regular and between coming off the bench.
And typically, when I think of players that are making the all-converate team, it's someone that's sort of been the outright starter at his respective position from the very beginning because you also have to consider the amount of plate appearances that a batter is getting. But just to see Selma go from barely playing in his freshman year to playing very incrementally this year and then make that transition into a full-time starter was very much wasn't surprised for this Cal team. And it really speaks to this overall thing that we've seen throughout this season of players really stepping up. And then you also have to throw in, I believe, so beginning with when he was a starter, typically when you would see him the line that he was really hitting towards the bottom of the order, whether that be eighth or ninth.
But beginning with the UCLA series, and remember UCLA, both at the time and still currently is and was the number one team in the country, for him to make that transition from sort of being this pseudo-second lead-off man in the way to hitting behind Eden and in front of Vaughn, that's not an easy transition for any underclassmen to make. Nevertheless, someone who, if you kind of want to look at it from a different perspective, it's kind of like he barely had a freshman year to begin with. I know with baseball, especially as freshman, playing this time is a little more deceiving, it's a little more hard to come by, and the stats can be deceiving just because of that lack of consistent playing time. But if you sort of look at it from that perspective, considering he only had 34 played appearances freshman year, it's sort of this cup of coffee and that was kind of it.
And so for him to just go from barely playing his freshman year to somewhat playing this year, then make that jump from the full time starter. And not only the full time starter, but to batting in that number two slot, you definitely have to applaud the efforts that he gave this season. Now, with the whole honorable mentioning, it's not like, I want to sort of say, I'm not trying to undermine sort of what he said. It was more so in regards to just my sort of train of thought in that if you are going to be on that all conference team, it's going to be because you were that outright sorry from the beginning and you had that consistent stream of playing time.
Now, someone was one of the two players that I wanted to mention in regards to the all conference nominations. The second player that I wanted to mention, and this was more of the surprise to me than Selma, if not a greater surprise, was the exclusion of Cameron Eden off the actual all conference team and him only being given the honorable mention. Now, as opposed to Selma, Eden was the outright starter for this counting from the beginning. If you sort of go back, you remember that he had to make that transition from playing in the infield to playing in the outfield.
And he handled the transition really well. He had that you would think that just watching him in the outfield and how comfortable he was tracking down balls near the warning track and making plays on the run, you would think that he'd been playing outfield for a majority of his career. And just to list off the season that he had as opposed to last season. Well, let me actually go through what he hit last season just to really illustrate the transition he made this season.
So as a sophomore, Eden hit 247, had an on base percentage of 306, and slug 292. Now, especially considering his freshman year, he had a 315, had an on base percentage of 361, slug 427, or 72, rather. That's a very significant dip down. And this season, you would think that sophomore season never happened.
He sort of made this transition from his freshman year to his junior year. As a junior, he had 365, had an on base percentage of 434, a slugging percentage of 563, 8 homers, 34 RBI, all of which were career highs, and not only to mention the fact that he was 19 for 23 in stolen bases, which is tied for the second most in the Pac-12 alongside teammate Darren Baker. Now, you would think that that would be enough to make the all-conference team. There's not so many players in this conference that are batting 365, nevertheless, outfielders.
But unfortunately, Eden gets stuck with the onable mention. Now, the players that did make it on the all-conference team, I'm going to read them off, Hunter Bishop, Andrew Doshbach of Stanford, Alex McGarry of Oregon State, Garrett Mitchell of UCLA, and I hope I'm pronouncing this right. Jack Stronach of UCLA. I really hope I'm pronouncing that right.
I'm not the best with the pronunciation of it. Also Brandon Wolf of Stanford. Now, Hunter Bishop and Doshbach, those are two players that I can get. Now, Bishop, if not leading the nation in home runs at this point in time, he's very much up there.
One of the best pure sluggers in all of college base. All in the same can go for Doshbach, Doshbach. One of the best hitters in the Pac-12 and was an all-conference nomination last year as well. But when it comes to Gary Stronach, Stronach, and Wolf, that's where I start to really have some question marks.
Now, I don't want to really run through all of the stats for these respective players. But in regards to just to really drive home the point, in regards to batting average, Eden had an higher batting average than all three of those players. The same applies with on base percentage. Now, I will give Brandon Wolf a Stanford benefit of being a much better slugger at the plate.
He had 17 home runs to Eden's eight. And that would result in a much higher slugging percentage. But in regards to the other two, Eden had a higher slugging percentage at the plate as well. And it really just, it's a curiosity for me.
Because on one end, you're rewarded. I don't read. It's hard for me to sort of understand the rationale of the decision, just from a numbers perspective. Now, you also have to account that the teams that these three men play on, Oregon State, UCLA, and Stanford, though, those are three of the best teams, not only in the conference, but in the entire country.
And there's always that mentality that if you're one of the best teams, whether it be at your conference, your league, et cetera, et cetera, you want to reward them with players being on those end of the year lists. At the same time, though, you have to account for the fact that Cal is now one of those teams that have really elevated themselves to the upper echelon of college baseball. And I will say that before all conference nominations that Cal did have were the most that this program has had since 2010. So it's not like they were unjustly not rewarded in regards to having players represented.
You do have on. You do have horn. You do have Lee. And as we mentioned, you have Selma, along with Baker, on that all defensive team.
It's a curious decision for me as to why Eden was ultimately left off this list. One of the things that I could envision being the reason was because he did begin the season as an infielder and then made that transition into the outfield. But even at that, if you contrast that with Selma and how Selma wasn't even the full-time starter until late March, I'm just trying to really just trying to wrap my head around this. I want to dig too far into this rabbit hole, so to say.
I think if the other crew members were here with me, we'd love to have a conversation on that. But not to just transition to the actual college baseball, college World Series part of this. But before really heading into a discussion of the post season, I kind of just want to take a second to reflect on the fact that this Cal team is in the post season in the first place. If you go back a couple months back to the very beginning of the season, this was a team that had no seniors and still has no seniors.
This was a team that lost five players to the draft, Tanner Dodson, Aaron Shortridge, Jonah Davis, Tyra's Green, and Joey Malthovich to the draft. We're projected to finish eighth in the Pac-12. Cameron Eden was coming off as, as I mentioned, I mentioned the numbers for him. It's very much a dip in the sophomore year.
Corey Lee was coming off the sophomore year where he hit 238 and only played 36 games. Quentin Selma hit a Buck out three, not a Buck out four as I mentioned previously, and 29 of bats. Jared Horne had a 6.15 E-R-A in 15 starts and eventually fell out of that Friday role as the very first starter. And Rehili Oreus in his first two seasons combined had an E-R-A of 8.20 over 15, 56 games.
Not to mention that contributors like Grant Holman, Sam Stalin Boro, these guys are heading into the season as freshmen, and that's not to say automatically, if you're a freshman, you're not going to contribute. But it's rather to just illustrate the youth of this Cal team and how there's this expectation of all of these on your classmen to perform if this team is going to go anywhere. And if you're just taking a look at how the core of this team contributed last season, and factor in all of the players they were losing, an eighth place finish did make logical sense. Even if you are a very firm believer in the year-to-year jump, if you're just looking at last season, the only outlier in this is Andrew Vaughn who hit 402, hit 23 home runs, and ended up winning the Golden Spikes Award.
If you sort of look at this team as a whole factor in the incoming crop factor in the players that they were losing, an eighth-play finish did make sense. And for a good chunk of this season, this team did seem poised to finish in that lower half of the conference. And one of the games that, or not even one of the games, like sort of the V-game that we refer to in the context of this season is the infamously bad Sacramento State game. At this point, that's Sacramento State has sort of become a buzzword, so to say.
And after that game, this team was 11 and 11. And I remember very distinctly after that game, when I was going down to do post-game interviews, and I was on the field, there was an incredibly long post-game speech, when everybody goes out to right field and discusses the game that, it went on for a while, a really long while. And after the speech with everyone, sort of that general meeting when I believe coach knew, let it, after that, they divided into subgroups. I believe you had the pitching staff go into one group, and you had the hitters go into another end.
I didn't ask what the specifics were, but I did ask whether or not they sort of split up. And just the vibe I got for that game was that, there was very much level of frustration, and you could sort of hear it in coach news voice when I was asking him questions regarding about that game. I remember the quip was, we didn't hit well, we didn't pitch well, we didn't field well. Didn't really do anything well.
And then after that, if you're just looking at that game, and that point of the season, you're thinking, okay, yeah, in a place finish, it does make sense. You do have some guys who are performing really well. There were a couple guys at that point in the season who were very much exceeding their expectations in regards to the 2018 season. But if you're just looking at that game, and then going forward, you're thinking, okay, this is a team that might finish in the lower half of the pack 12, if not, you know, sixth or seventh place.
Then they start winning, and then they keep winning. And over the next 28 games, they proceed to go 21 and seven to finish out the season with a record of 32 and 18, ultimately catapult into number 25 spot in the country. Ultimate, not just make regionals, but to end up as a two seed in regionals, going from this team that was projected to miss the postseason altogether, to being a team that catapults into the top 25 and makes the two seed in regionals. That's no small feat by any stretch of the imagination.
And I just think it's worth noting to take a step back for a quick second and really think about the transition that this team, sort of the jump that this team has made in the middle of this season. This team, we have to say, this team is far from perfect, just because no team in the history of any sport is ever a monocompromable perfection. And then there have been a couple of times when that lack of inexperience has sort of shown and there is the matter of the bullpen, which I guess I'll delve into a little more in regards to our conversation with TCU. But just the, it just, I don't wanna say it blows my mind because that would sort of undermine the efforts of these guys, but I think it is worth noting just taking a step back, realizing where this team was heading into the season, realizing they were heading into the month of April, and how they've sort of corrected course and come correct over the last couple of months, how they've really embodied this idea of playing for each other, that's one of the constant themes that I hear both with the coaching staff and the players.
I think a lot of credit has to be given to new in regards to that, because you don't have a culture of guys playing for each other unless, that sort of thing really starts at the top. And this culture really holding your teammates accountable and holding the person next to you accountable. And that's something that really just starts at the top. And for this team to go from being snubbed last season to being projected to miss the post-season this season to making it, that's something that deserves a lot of credit.
And really, in terms of looking, if we're going way forward, if we're talking about the post-vond era, the potentially post-torn, post-eaten, whatever this off-season may entail, it gives you a certain level of confidence in this team going forward, that regardless of, you know, even if there is a major loss of talent from you to you, there is still going to be that way that these guys can still figure out how to win, because you only get an Andrew Vaughn, like this is, there's an argument to make that Andrew Vaughn is the best hit in program history. And this is a long history. And you only get, even at the top tier schools, you only get a hitter like that every, no. Well, I guess it depends on what's still you're talking about, because if you go to school like Arizona State, you have a laundry list of players to be able to pick.
But there is this just level of confidence that going forward, regardless of who is on that roster, this Cal team is going to be able to have that mentality of playing for each other and ultimately rack up the wins. So now onto the actual college baseball aspect of things. Heading to this first game against TCU, the one thing that I'm gonna be most intrigued about is the pitching matchup, because the way that regionals work is that there are 16 total regionals, there are four teams in every regional, and in order to advance, it's a double elimination style play where based on who you be or who you lose to and who the other two teams, how that game goes, that really just depends on who wins what game and who loses what game that really determines the match ups of subsequent games. So confusing, yeah.
But the one thing that I'm gonna be interested in is because it's ultimately a battle, it's ultimately the goal is to not lose two games. I'm interested to see how these match ups are approached, especially in game one, because on one end of the spectrum, you have, at least in regards to Cal, you have Jared Horn, 1.8 to ERA, the 15th best ERA in the country, the second best in the Pac-12, and coming off of complete game against Arizona State, he hasn't pitched since that Arizona State game, which I believe that bumps him up to nearly two entire weeks of rest if he was to pitch on Saturday. So in terms of just setting the tone and being able to get that first win, and really putting that first, that potential second loss rather on the back burner, if you wanna really set the tone for the regional, Jared Horn would be someone at you, if you're just concerned about winning one game, someone that you would wanna go to. And on the other end of the spectrum, you also have Nick Lidolo on TCU, a projected top 10 pick in the upcoming draft, I believe one of the drafts that I was reading and I'm going eighth.
So he's generally in that range. But the thing about sort of regionals is that you never really know how many games you're going to play because it very much depends, both on the team that you play during that first game. Well, actually rather, it really just depends on how everything shakes out. But I would say the one thing about starting Horn during the very first game was it's sort of this idea of using the best weapon in your arsenal so soon.
Because if we're looking at it just straight up from an RPI perspective, Cal is currently ranked 30th in the country, TCU is ranked 59th and I know that RPI doesn't say anything, but it does tell somewhat of a story. And if we're looking at teams that are in a similar RPI range to TCU, there's Oregon at 61, St. Mary's at 63, Washington at 71. So this is generally in the range, again, I just really wanna reiterate that RPI does not tell the full story of the team that you're going up against.
But if you're taking a very, if you're sort of looking further in the distance than just this one game, I think the thought process would also be that if you potentially do get matched up against Arkansas, the number 17 in the country in the whole school, you're gonna wanna have your best guy on the mound, which would be Horn. And so it's really this question of match ups, of confidence in the other members of this pitching staff to hold TCU in check. This is a TCU team that is batting 295 as a cohort. That's the 28th best mark in the entire country.
And it really leads me to, there's a lot of scenarios I could possibly sort of go down in this first game. And with the way that this pitching staff has kind of been up in the air in regards to, there's the whole opener. And then you sort of seen this opener phase out in terms of, Sabori's now started a couple of games and Stalmore has started a couple of games on his own as well. And you've always had this constant Horn.
But on those Sunday games, you had Holman pitching in long relief, you had Reyes pitching in long relief. And so it's very much a question of where does this, how does new really approach the first game of this series? And if the goal is to ultimately make it to the Super Regionals, then I would not be completely surprised if Horn is sort of reserved for a potential matchup with number seven Arkansas, because not only are you gonna need your best arm on the mound, you're gonna need someone that's just unfazed. And you also have to consider that if Cal does match up with Arkansas, they are going to be in front of Arkansas's crowd in Arkansas's building.
So there has to be, you have to have the utmost confidence in the guy that you have on the mound. And it also wouldn't surprise me if New ultimately decides to go with Horn against TC as well just to really set the tone of the Regionals and to avoid having your back against the wall in the second game of the Regionals. I'm also gonna be looking out to see, you know, how Sabori is used, whether he's used an opener, whether he's used as a reliever, sort of the role that he takes on as well. Because you know, when it comes, I believe seen in Major League Baseball, it seems as if the postseason has increasingly become an entirely different monster as opposed to the regular season.
Because now you're not just playing, to make the postseason, every game you're sort of playing for your playoff life. And there you're not so much in the first game, but once you start getting to that second game, that's when the sort of the, you know, code red really starts to come into effect. And you know, I'll have a lot more thoughts about this once the actual game does happen. I also would be interested to see this is more of a side note, but who decides, or who knew decides to ultimately start in left field?
Because you know, that's been a position that's sort of been up in the air as well. Do you go with Connor Mack? Do you go with Grant Nielsen? You know, it's sort of been a two-man competition between these guys for much of the year.
And while they have had their respective moments, there hasn't really been someone that's really stood out from the pack. And that's not sort of the, you know, a very big point of contention in my mind, in regards to, you know, I might be up in arms if one of them starts with the other, but it's just something I'm gonna be monitoring because especially as I'm mentioning, if we're going forward into the future, it would be interesting to see who's gonna ultimately take over that left field position. The first game of this Cal's regionals starts in a couple hours. I'm excited for it just to finally be able to, you know, cover a team in the post-season as anyone that has listened to the basketball podcast and a test Cal is very much far from it.
Cal basketball rather. And, you know, I'm excited to see how things shakes out. It's a completely different atmosphere. You know, as I mentioned previously, I'm gonna have another podcast up immediately after the game, after I publish a recap for that as well.
And we shall see what happens in the first regional game of the Mike New Era, but until a couple hours from now, season number two, episode number 10, One Golden Moment Podcast, Justin Tell Santos, signing off.