Still not able to get the stream working tonight, and it's killing me, because how many more chances am I gonna get? How does he do it? Ninety-six years old, seventy-nine years in the game and he calls play-by-play and color at the same time. And I mean the most colorful color on earth, and yet he misses none of the action. Pedro de Soto digging in here. Pedro was born in the slums of Rio de Janie... That's a curve for ball one. He was raised, if you can call it that, by his grandmother, but she was sickly. And that's strike one --- a fastball up at the letters. She was unwell, and he took care of her and his three younger siblings. Worked in a factory from the time he was seven --- fouls the fastball back, up and in --- working in a lamp factory, and playing baseball for quarters after work. His grandmother Rosa is an absolute sweetheart. I met her and she's 114 years old and she's here at the park and OH SHE'LL BE CHEERING THAT. A double into the gap by de Soto. How do you like that? Couldn't have happened to a nicer man. Wonderful. They're ALL wonderful. Mankind is so blessed by these two teams of wonderful men and whoever wins, you know it's for the betterment of us all. And now Scott Evans is stepping in. Marvelous sculptor, Scottie. Abstract and representational, Evans does it all. With real meaning, too. I remember one time during spring training I was talking to Jiddu Krishnamurti... He's one of the very best things about baseball.