It was. But I trusted that group. For me, things went south in the early 90s as soon as Fred became the de facto, if not the actual majority, owner.Then, in the blink of an eye, you had the worst team that money could buy, the 1993 golf club swinging, firecracker tossing, bleach shooting squad, then they lost the city to Derek Jeter and co. And it got even worse. IMO, we did not realize it yet, but things started to change when Doubleday Publishing sold to Doubleday with Fred worming his way into an approximate equal partnership... https://www.upi.com/Archives/1986/11/14/Doubleday-Co-agreed-Friday-to-sell-the-New/4391532328400/https://www.upi.com/Archives/1986/11/14/Doubleday-Co-agreed-Friday-to-sell-the-New/4391532328400/ For sure. That was the key event that set the Mets on a downward spiral. By the early 90s, Doubleday had more or less checked out out of disgust. he probably realized that he got swindled into "being in bed" with the precursor to the Trump family (the Wil-Katz extended families)...whereas nepotism outweighed merit in getting into decision making roles