Dan, what do they call it when you bury the lead? I think you spell lead, L-E-D-E.

Yeah, they call it bearing the lead.

They call it that.

That's odd.

Yeah.

Well, I'm not going to do that on this market call.

By the way, it is 1 p.m. on the East Coast.

Again, the only time zone that truly matters.

I'm Guy Dami, Dan Nathan.

This is market call, of course, brought to you by CME Group, where risk meets opportunity. Of course,

our data provider is always facts at financial data and analytics powered by tomorrow.

And the reason why I say, you know, you're not going to bury the lead here, it appears as though,

and we're going to talk about it at length, the market is, in fact, the lead. But the true lead

took place last night

at the Prudential Center where the New York Rangers were summarily beaten by the Devils of

New Jersey. Four-zip final game probably wasn't that close. The Rangers go home for the summer

in a season where there are a lot of expectations. Now, I'll say this, Dan, and I'm going to

turn it over to you. I have said since the beginning of my time that typically in a seven-game series, the best team

emerges victorious, and that happened last night. The only time, Dan, that it did not, was the

1960 World Series. Maybe Doug Cass is watching. He'll recall that the Pirates of Pittsburgh beat the

Yankees 4-3. But the games that the Yankees won 16 to 3, 10-0, 12-0, complete domination. The Pirates

won one-run game, two-run games, of course, culminated with the great Bill Maserowski

...