Grey's Anatomy

Surgeons can't be lazy.

The risks are too great.

That one looks like an islet cell.

Which one?

That one. It's all puffy and insulin producing.

It looks like a cloud.

It looks like an islet cell or maybe a buffalo.

The second we stop pushing ourselves,

something terrible happens,

something we never see coming.

I have no imagination, Mer.

Teddy sucked it out of me.

Oh, let's not go there.

We're just gonna believe that everything's gonna be okay.

We're keeping the faith.

Yeah.

She did say that she had something great for me today.

What are you on?

Cabbage patch.

O.B. still? You gotta get out of those pink scrubs.

Why? Bailey's got me blackballed from every surgery.

Besides, it's quiet.

I get to work on the trial stuff.

I thought Bailey told you to stay away from the trial stuff.

I know, but I just can't help it

because I feel like I'm this close to...

Hey!

Nice hustle.

You know, I think this is just

more avoiding thinking about Zola.

Did you hear something?

No. I... we've bugged Janet till she's sick of us,

and she doesn't really know anything,

so we just have to wait for the court to give us

- a hearing date, and we're just... - Keeping the faith.

Keeping the faith.

Karev, throw the ball!

Okay, okay, okay, okay.

Aah! Come on!

Robbins, don't be afraid of it.

Wait. I... oh! Well, it flew at my head.

Not bad. Not bad.

You like that?

I said not bad.

- Don't go crazy. - Uh-huh.

Sloan.

- Hey, Sloan. - Yo!

- Focus. Hello? - Okay.

Who is that?

Oh, Julia Canner or Kinney.

She's an ophthalmologist from Seattle pres.

Mark's been... seeing her.

Every night this week.

Yay.

All right, nice throw, Robbins. That's the way.

Hey, Webber, why don't you come down here

and show us how it's done?

Uh, let me finish the chapter.

I need my energy for the game.

In my experience, we'll need it.

Mm-hmm.

Who's up?

Hey, Hunt.

All right, come on in.

When are you gonna let me pitch?

I'm a really good pitcher.

Uh, we're fine.

Shepherd throws an unbeatable screwball, all right?

Now... little Grey,

Let's go.

Go, Lexie!

Drop the bat. Go, go.

Run to third. Don't stop. All right.

Come on, everyone. Look alive.

Yang, Grey, you... you could at least stand up.

Hi, honey.

Looking good, chief Hunt.

Hi, chief MacDougall.

Make it Brad.

I'm surprised to see you out here, Hunt.

Ooh! We've had this field every morning.

Is this your first practice?

Uh, no. No, no. We've been...

Oh. I would've thought it was.

Kudos for putting a team together at all this year,

what with all the upheaval over at Seattle Grace.

Yeah, well, we've got a lot of good players...

Webber being ousted, all that nasty business

with the Alzheimer's trial being shut down...

No wonder they put a trauma guy in charge.

You must feel like you're just scrambling

to stop the hemorrhaging over there.

We got another half-hour out here or so,

and then we're gonna be ready to kick your asses tomorrow.

Oh, just a half-hour?

Is that all you need?

Hunt, I gotta go.

- What? - Lexie.

- Yeah. - We got a consult.

- Okay. - No. No, wait. We're...

I gotta check on a sick kid. Can I get a ride?

Listen, no...

- I gotta update the boards. - No, no.

- Is that it? - No, we're still...

- Are we done? - Just-just wait...

- Hustle. - Everyone. No, no.

- Whoa. Looks like your half-hour's up. - Wait.

All right, guys.

Come on. Let's do it.

All right.

Got it?

I got third. I got third.

You said "Great."

Is it a transplant?

Oh, is it a heterotopic transplant?

No.

But you said "Great." Is it-is it big?

Well, it'll probably take you all morning.

Mr. Felker, this is Dr. Yang.

And she will be performing your angioplasty.

Nice to meet you.

Any first year can do this.

I thought I was gonna be working on a heart.

You're gonna be working on

preventing Mr. Felker from having a heart attack.

I mean, I thought I was gonna be working on a heart

in the O.R.

Hey.

Is someone gonna roto-rooter my veins out?

Mm-hmm.

So I typed it up for you.

Uh, fielding positions, batting order...

it's all right here.

You're a good administrative assistant.

- Thank you, sir. - That's not a compliment.

I think being chief resident has set you back.

I'd like to see you getting off the sidelines more.

One, two, three.

Okay, what do we have?

Carl Shatler, sanitation worker, mid 30's.

Fell off the back of a garbage truck,

then hit by a car backing out of a driveway.

Okay, vitals are stable but he has multiple contusions,

scalp lac, and obvious hand injuries.

Okay, Carl? Carl, I'm Dr. Hunt.

Do you know where you are?

Can you hear me?

G.C.S. 10, and pupils are equal and reactive.

I'm gonna need the portable X-ray and ultrasound.

Right away.

Oh, this hand's hamburger.

He's gonna lose some of this.

Oh, God. No!

- Calm down. - No!

Calm down. Kepner, where is that ultrasound?

Give us some room here, Torres.

Okay, I just need to stabilize the hand,

- and then I will... - I said, give us some room.

The hand is not the priority right now.

Fine. Page me when you need me.

Mm-hmm.

Hey, Karev, I need you to sign these.

What is it?

A-a subpoena for Zola's medical records.

They're transferring her care to Seattle Pres.

Wait. Why? We're her doctors.

Well, it's a conflict of interest

because her prospective parents work here.

That's genius.

First they take her away from Shepherd and Grey,

now they want to take her away from her doctors?

Wait, wait, the file.

You have to sign...

Don't worry. I got this.

Let's see. The patient just flew in from San Francisco.

She has a hypothalamic hamartoma.

What do you know?

H.H. tumors are slow-growing, noncancerous.

They sit in the hypothalamus...

Ms. Bayer, can I help you?

No, it's best if I just hold her.

It's okay, sweetheart.

How long has she been seizing?

Well, this is the fourth one today.

Ah.

It's getting worse,

so please tell me you can help her.

It's, uh, it's tricky.

Charissa's tumor is eccentric.

It off to one side more than the other.

Protocol is a subfrontal approach

from here, but I'd never get it all.

Well, the surgeon in San Francisco said

that even if you just got a little bit of it,

the symptoms wouldn't be as bad.

For now, um, until it grows back.

Well, we'll take any relief that we can get.

I know the risks, and I've done my research.

And you...

you were successful on 87% of your surgeries last year.