Tarik Skubal is headed to the IL for elbow surgery — and the fallout goes way beyond this season with his free agency on the line. Fares, Ryan, and Suge break down what it means for Detroit and what it could cost him this winter.

Then the guys dig into the ABS Challenge leaderboard after a full month of data — who's mastering the system, who's wasting challenges, and what it's actually telling us about the new era of ball-strike calls.

Plus, Alex Cora is out in Boston. The Red Sox fired their manager and five coaches despite being only a month into the season — Fares, Ryan, and Suge react to the shakeup and whether it changes anything for a team that's been struggling since day one.

To close it out, the crew checks in on the Yankees, Dodgers, and Blue Jays and where things stand heading into May.

A few weeks into the 2026 MLB season, Fares, Ryan, and Suge are doing their first check-in — and there's already plenty to talk about. The New York Yankees have been one of the most dominant teams in baseball early on, putting together a historic pitching performance that's turned heads across the league. The Los Angeles Dodgers are doing what defending champions do, staying near the top of the standings while Shohei Ohtani continues to be a problem for every team he faces. And the Toronto Blue Jays — the guys dig into where they stand after the opening stretch and what the rest of the season could look like.

And Adelia joins to discuss the Rockies ownership situation and how they surprisingly aren't as bad as last year. Somehow.

Early returns, early takes, and no shortage of opinions. This is 90 Feet.

Does Shohei Ohtani deserve extra time to warm up on the mound? Fares and Suge debate it after George Springer approached the home plate umpire during Wednesday's Dodgers-Blue Jays series finale to question the amount of warmup time Ohtani was given. With Ohtani batting leadoff AND starting on the mound, the umpires have been granting him extra time to transition between roles — but is that fair to the opposing team?

This isn't the first time Toronto has had a problem with it either. The Blue Jays raised the same complaint during the 2025 World Series.

Fares and Suge break down both sides: is this just the reality of having a true two-way player in the game, or is baseball bending the rules for its biggest star?