And one of the things is a Hulk, I guess it's a Halloween basket, and it's in the shape of the Hulk's head. And typically at the beginning of a tournament or league night, we put our money into the Hulk head and whoever gets first that night or wins the tournament gets to hold the Hulk head and it's become a tradition. That's a big deal. That's like a real badge of honor, isn't it? Oh yeah, there are people who really strive to hold the Hulk head. I remember several people, you know, I think Ron was, Ron from Slam Tilt was overjoyed when he finally got to hold the whole cat. I believe he's done that a couple times now. You also had some recent success too at the Sweet Talkers Women event. And this was done by our good friend Chuck Webster, who has done some amazing things. The Trash Talker, which also you've been a part of too, but you came in second and coming second to Zoe with all those great names there. That's another great nod to you. Yeah. Oh my gosh. The Sweet Talker, it is such a great experience because women's tournaments have this feeling that is unlike anything else. Like the sense of community is kind of ubiquitous across all of pinball. You know, the idea of at the end of the day, we're just a bunch of dorks hanging out, nerding out for pinball, having fun. But there's like this friendliness, this camaraderie that you get at a women's tournament that you it's unique to the situation I really struggle to explain it but it makes them feel like nothing else and being able to play against so many talented and skilled women was just so much fun um it brought in a lot of new faces to uh the Wicked Piss at Pinball Pit and Chuck's games are amazing and it's a great experience and I feel fortunate to have placed as highly as I did. It was just such a great time. You talked about great stern games of old that you like in Stars 2. You got your first game just recently in Sea Witch. That's a fun game and a tough one too. Oh yeah. I mean, I'm sure anyone who follows the Slam Tilt podcast sort of knows the story. Actually, somebody in the OCPC in our local pinball club posted a message on our page like, hey, Steph, look at this. I guess I must have expressed my love of Sea Witch because there is another one in the club. And I looked at it and I went, oh, no, I kind of want this. And something told me because it was in Lancaster, New York, which is out by Buffalo, I think. So my brain went, who do I know who's near Buffalo? Hey, Bruce, does this look like a good deal to you? And it turned into, hmm, I'll take a look at it. And then the next thing I know, he's sending me a picture, you know, one of his classic Bruce selfies with a pin in the back, and it's Sea Witch. And long story short, I bought it. And yeah, I have a Sea Witch. And it's such a great game. And I'm really, really slowly learning how to work on it. And it's just so great. I don't know too many people that can go upper loop more than twice in a row. It's very, very difficult to do. Have you had any luck on that? Upper loop twice. Let me think about that. I feel like twice is my limit too. I actually don't get to play it as much as I'd like. Truth be told, my sea witch is currently being babysat while I look for my own place. But have I been able to get the upper loop more than twice? Not sure, but I would definitely have to make a note if I ever did. I know that if the game is set up in a particular way, you can make the loop from the lower flippers. And I think that actually is indicative of a slight lean to the right if you can make it, because otherwise it won't go at all. That loop usually rejects. I mean, I know I'm being very vague. I don't have the specifics to how that setup works, but that just seems to be my observations as a sea witch aficionado. There we go. I love old sterns, but that game does beat me up for whatever reason. That nine ball I've had some difficulties on, but still love the games. I don't let a game that beats me up discourage my fondness for it, but it really kind of makes you want to go back and try it again. But every time I see it in a tournament, I'm like, oh, this is not going to be good. Yeah, it can be dicey to play any old stern in a tournament. I mean, even with my own sea witch, I've gotten beaten up in like league night play, but it's one of those, that's stern. It's old sterns hop the flipper. They kill you more than they let you get away with anything, but that's kind of why you love them. So Stephanie, we've been talking for over 10 minutes now and it's very natural. It's very easy. So as we said earlier, when we talked about female podcasters, look at how easy this is. You've got to do it. Okay. Yeah I definitely going to try it of Slam Tilt Podcast I am too And you helped them with many comments and some great feedback on the mail ball bag but they influenced a lot of other people too The Head to Head Pinball Podcast really got started because of Slam Tilt Podcast. And now you're interested. I think you should do it. And my advice to you is don't put a constraint of time on your podcast. Don't say, I got to do it every week because then it's work and not fun. And sometimes meeting those deadlines, Life happens and you can't necessarily do it. I know other podcasters will probably admit the same thing that, boy, if I say I'm going to do it every Monday or every Thursday, sometimes it's tough to do it because, again, things happen and you just don't always have those opportunities. But if you just kind of put it out there when it's convenient for you, it'll be a lot easier to do that. It also, for a guy like me, is a built-in excuse when you're lazy. So the Nate Shivers approach is the way to go. Well, if you can do anything close to coast to coast, you're going to have the greatest podcast ever because Nate certainly set the bar and has always done great things. But I think, Nate, it's a little more difficult for him to do the frequency he once did, but it's always a great treat when he puts it out there. So we also talked about Mrs. Pin, the new podcast, and that's kind of unique, and it's always neat to see new ones come into the game. What do you think of Mrs. Pin? Well, I just listened to the first two episodes, which is technically four audio files because whatever medium she's using uploads in 15-minute increments, like maximum. There's a cutoff for some reason. So I think it's the trade-off for it being a free site if I was hearing her correctly. So Mrs. Pin looks to be a podcast from a pinball spouse perspective, from one of the many pinball wives, quote unquote. And she was like, hey, I know there are women in pinball. I'm a woman in pinball because, you know, she's, you know, married to someone who's into pinball. And it sounds like she's quite into it herself, talking about how she got to learn how to solder. And they're talking about going to Allentown. She's talking while watching Jack Danger's stream in the first episode at Texas. And it's really fascinating because she's offering basically a casual player's perspective. You know, George Gomez comes onto the stream and she's like, oh, George Gomez. And she and her husband talk a little bit about who he is. And so it's kind of like from the perspective of someone who's getting into the hobby and who wants to get deeper into the hobby. And I think that's awesome. I hope she keeps it up because women in pinball podcasting is something I can definitely get behind. So check out Sarah Lyons' Miss Pinball podcast. It's something new. And I'm hoping we hear one from Stephanie Gaida. I'm sure it'll happen too. The pinball princess has got to have one. You've been on enough of these. You're a pro. It'll be nice to hear from a woman's perspective as well. I want to talk to you about another passion you and I have. And the timing of this pinball profile is done on purpose because we're about to get ready for another Major League Baseball season. You and I both love baseball. Yes. I love baseball. It's probably my favorite sport other than pinball, which I know some people say pinball is not a sport. It's as much of a sport as e-sports are. But in terms of traditional sports, it's baseball. So because you're in Middleton, New York, does that mean I'm talking to a Yankees fan? Yes, I am definitely a Yankees fan, although I have a healthy respect for the Mets because my mother is actually a hardcore Mets fan. So I was raised on the mythos of the Maze and Mets and the magic of the 1986 World Series, which as a Yankees fan, sorry, can't complain about that. 1986 was one of the first World Series where I watched it pitch for pitch. I remember being impressed by the Mets lineup with Dwight Gooden and, of course, Daryl Strawberry and Lenny Dykstra and Ray Knight and Gary Carter, the kid who broke my heart when he left Montreal to go to New York. But that Mets championship team was great. And then you've got Boston, on the other hand. It was a good World Series to watch. So the Yankees this year, everyone's saying the Yankees are going to be fantastic because they got Stanton and they're just going to hit so many home runs. And you're probably right. Yeah, I think that Judge and Stanton are going to be the dynamic duo that they're talking about. But at the same time, the fact that people are treating it like, oh, gosh, Judge Stanton, it's all over. No, it's not over. A baseball team is more than two people. You have to account for pitching. You have to account for the rest of the lineup. You have to account. I don't even want to say this. I'm going to knock on wood as I say this. You have to account for the possibility of injuries. I mean, Aaron Judge had shoulder surgery right after last season, did he not? I mean, it doesn't seem to have affected him that badly, but how do we know how that's going to work out long term? There's just so many variables, and it ain't over till it's over. Got to quote Yogi Berra on that. My favorite Yogi Berra quote is, if you see a fork in the middle of the road, pick it up.