Bruce Levine put his glasses on for this baseball segment

In this lively segment of the Mully & Haugh Show, host Bruce Levine joins the duo to discuss the evolving dynamics of modern baseball, starting with the controversial 13-13 roster rule in Major League Baseball. Levine critiques the arbitrary nature of the rule, highlighting how the Dodgers are granted an exception due to Shohei Ohtani’s unique two-way ability, calling the system illogical and outdated. The conversation shifts to the rise of high-impact, low-contact hitters like Yoán Moncada and Seiya Suzuki, with a deep dive into the White Sox’s Murakami, whose extreme boom-or-bust approach—home run, walk, or strikeout—reflects a new era of offensive strategy. Levine praises Murakami’s discipline and patience at the plate, noting how his presence influences team culture and elevates excitement, even if his on-base value is context-dependent. The discussion also touches on Colin Ray’s value as a reliable starter and bullpen option, with Levine advocating for keeping him in the rotation due to his proven track record. Throughout, the segment blends sharp analysis with humor, including a playful jab at Levine’s new glasses, which he claims make him sound less dumb.