Boomer & Carton Podcast & MOTD: June 1, 2017
Thursday's highly anticipated "Moment of the Day" featured the one and only Bart Scott, who has found a job that he can't lose.
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Thursday's highly anticipated "Moment of the Day" featured the one and only Bart Scott, who has found a job that he can't lose.
Bart Scott stopped by the Investors Bank Studio on Thursday morning to visit with his good buddies Boomer and Craig, and he stayed for some time.
MLB commissioner Rob Manfred called in to the Boomer & Carton Show on Thursday morning to offer his thoughts on the Mr. Met mess.
Jerry Recco's Thursday morning update momentum was halted by a phone call from someone who calls himself "Mr. Met," who wanted to talk about the incident that happened on Wednesday night at Citi Field.
Leave it to a mascot to steal the headlines on a night jammed with actual sports.
Pontus Aberg scored the lone goal for the Predators, who were once again undone by a sudden barrage from the NHL's highest-scoring team.
New York had been trying to stretch a winning streak to four for the first time early April.
Baltimore took two of three from the AL East leaders after coming in with a seven-game losing streak.
It was the first time this season New York City (6-6-2) has allowed a goal in the final 15 minutes.
Police in Florida have released dash cam footage of their initial traffic stop of golf legend Tiger Woods, and the field sobriety test they administered the morning he was arrested in Florida on a DUI charge.
Police are investigating after someone spray-painted a racial slur on the front gate of LeBron James' home in Los Angeles on the eve of the NBA Finals.
Gregg Popovich and Steve Kerr let it be known this season they don't care much for President Donald Trump.
May is in the books. The Mets, at 23-27, are down but far from out.
CBS Sports on-course reporter Dottie Pepper previews the Memorial Tournament, founded by Jack Nicklaus, at Muirfield Village.
When Michael Lewis' "Moneyball" came out in 2003, it changed the way almost everyone looked at baseball. The players mentioned in the book changed the way Lewis' wife, Tabitha Soren, looked at baseball.
