A lot of people come and sit in the back. You meet people; you make contacts and (jams) are a great way to network your early career.

There have been some jams with regard to the scans going into machine and a little a bit of confusion with the touch screens.

Some people go through treatment more than once and some never respond to treatment. But most people put their lives together quietly, silently, anonymously. You don't see or hear from them, so we are left with gauging our impressions of treatment on those who have failed or relapsed, and that gives a grossly incomplete picture.

We get spectators a lot. Most of the time when people come out they sit in the shelters out there. A lot of times people pull up on the road, and we invite them to come up and sit in the shelters. They are more than welcome to come out and watch.

This is what makes pitchers: get out there and battle. You've got to battle your way out of some jams, and he did that. Superb effort.

I was forced to get out of a lot of jams, but ultimately I'd take 25 or 27 more of these games. I'd like to think I'm going to come out on top more often than not.