No, we didnt, we had a historically bad month of April and never did anything exciting. What metric are you using to show Kansas City is a smaller market than Milwaukee? Media market size, total market GDP both have Milwaukee as the smallest in baseball. A top 10 payroll is 160 million+. No the Brewers cannot pay that much. Local TV contracts are continuing to grow revenue gaps. The Brewers are in a significant hole to half of baseball before anyone even sells one hot dog, parking pass, or ticket. Sure with the current structure, the Brewers can make a run, but large market teams are getting more efficient. I didn't consider Milwaukee the smallest by either metric, because #1, the Brewers aren't really a Milwaukee team, they're a Wisconsin team. I will never understand why people use the small amount of people in Wisconsin as a measuring stick for their market when their base clearly extends well outside of Milwaukee. Using the GDP of Milwaukee itself as a measuring stick for the Brewer marker just doesn't make much sense. Yes, the TV market can't compete with the big boys, but they actually have a larger TV contract than the Royals who I was obviously referring to before. And $160M is likely pushing too much, but I would guess they could easily double their current payroll without operating in the red. They had a beginning 2015 payroll of $104M and turned a $27M profit that year despite a drop in attendance and a 90 loss season. They had a $60M payroll last year and essentially matched that in income. Look, I understand it's a competitive advantage to have more money to spend, I'm not denying that. I just hate using it as an excuse for being content with smaller accomplishments, there ARE small markets winning the World Series. The 0-6 system allows for control of young talent through prime years. The competitive balance lottery exists to try to move the bar back toward the middle. 27% of MLB income is shared to also help smaller markets. We have to be smarter, but there are ways.