MILWAUKEE – Chicago Cubs catcher David Ross, who is set to retire after the season, is enjoying the final weeks of his playing career. In perhaps his last Q&A with fans, Ross took the time to answer your questions in this week’s Twitter mailbag.

If you were to give Wilson Contreras any parting wisdom, what would it be?#AskGrandpa — Todd Hyken (@thyken34) September 3, 2016

David, I'm sure you have had quite a few. Best post night game dinner in the city? #askgrandpa Steak and a red @ 11pm. Good stuff. — JVanis (@JVanis) September 3, 2016

What is it like catching Aroldis Chapman. Is there anyone comparable you have caught in your career?#AskGrandpa — Doug Preszler (@PreszlerDoug) September 3, 2016

#AskGrandpa @ESPNChiCubs What role with the Cubs organization would you prefer for 2017? — David Spellman (@DavidJSpellman) September 3, 2016

How often have you stopped to smell the roses this year, knowing it will be your last (maybe ... 😉)? #AskGrandpa https://t.co/U8mpm6QfdT — Jason Hill (@baseball_writes) September 3, 2016

#AskGrandpa What is your favorite memory of your career with the Cubs? — ItsOurYear (88-48) (@ItsOurYearCubs) September 3, 2016

#AskGrandpa what job could you see yourself doing if it wasn't for baseball? — Lucas Shoultz (@lshoultz) September 3, 2016

#AskGrandpa Would you like to return to the game someday as a manager, coach, broadcaster, front office? — Curt Lindaas (@CLindaas) September 2, 2016

Based on your "lost ball" situation from the other night, is there a common household item you always seem to misplace? #AskGrandpa — KR Cubs 20 (@KenReynolds20) September 2, 2016

Don't beat yourself up too much. Catching is hard. Not everyone can do what you do. Game-calling is very different from game to game. Stay in the moment and have fun.When I was a visiting player and came to Chicago, Gibson's was the place to go, but now that I'm living here, it's Chicago Cut. My favorite place outside of Chicago is in New York. Campagnola. It's not steak so much, but it's great. Italian place. Great appetizers and desserts. I eat the chicken parmigiana. I know that sounds simple, but it's unbelievable.Not comparable as far as dominance. I've caught [Eric] Gagne. I caught Billy Wagner from the left side. He threw hard, but no one throws like Chapman. The ball just explodes out of his hand, especially being left-handed, it just comes in so fast. 98 or 99 mph is all fun and good, but 103/104 is a lot different. It's definitely exciting and fun. He has a different presence on the mound, which is cool to see as a catcher.[Laughs] I prefer the role of reigning World Series champion. Or defending. That's it.A lot more. A lot more than I ever have in my career. It's daily. I try to take in something on a daily basis. I might miss a day here or there when things get hectic or things aren't going smoothly. With the way things have been going with us winning and guys going good, it's easier to take a minute and enjoy it all.I'm a "Gladiator"-type guy. I'm into "Game of Thrones." All that stuff right now, but I'd say "Gladiator" is the all-time favorite. I do like comedies like "Major League" and "Hot Tub Time Machine."To this point [Jake Arrieta's] no-hitter was great. Last year's run was a lot of fun to be a part of. Really, it's daily. The home games here are incredible. The 100th home run and curtain call was great. And, no, pitching was not. It's on the low end. I did not like that!I don't know. Maybe fireman. Seems like a cool job, and you're helping people. Two days on, two days off. Now, I enjoy TV stuff and talking baseball also.Yeah, I don't know what I want to do, but I feel like I've learned too much in baseball not to give some of it back. One of those jobs would be great. I think you're lucky to get anything in baseball like that, especially in this organization, you're very lucky.I'm pretty organized at home. I would say my sunglasses. I'm always looking for them. Half the time they're on my head and I've been looking for them for 10 minutes.