Boomer & Carton: Lots Of NFL Movin' And Shakin'
The hype surrounding the NFL's free agent signing period was certainly warranted, as Wednesday brought us a flurry of notable moves, with the New York Giants leading the way.
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The hype surrounding the NFL's free agent signing period was certainly warranted, as Wednesday brought us a flurry of notable moves, with the New York Giants leading the way.
Sasha Vujacic and Carmelo Anthony scored 23 points each, and the New York Knicks hit 16 of 24 3-pointers in a 128-97 rout of the Phoenix Suns.
The Maple Leafs defeated the Islanders 4-3 in a shootout at the Air Canada Centre on a goal by rookie right winger Nikita Soshnikov.
Johnny Damon, who won a World Series with the Yanks in 2009, told the New York Daily News he will be voting for the Republican presidential hopeful.
The deal is reportedly for 5 years, $46.25 million with $24 million guaranteed, NFL Network reported.
Halak is in danger of missing the first round of the postseason and possibly more.
The Giants added a third key piece to their defense Wednesday afternoon, reportedly reaching a deal with former Dolphins defensive end Olivier Vernon.
DeGrom allowed five hits, struck out two and walked none.
Mike Francesa and a caller got into a heated exchange Wednesday over the WFAN host's feelings about UConn men's basketball team.
The signing could turn up the heat on the Jets to strike a deal quickly with free agent quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick.
A day after Chris Ivory reportedly agreed to join the Jacksonville Jaguars, Gang Green was reached a deal with former Chicago Bears running back Matt Forte.
WFAN's Mike Francesa got into it with a caller Wednesday who suggested Stephen Curry, and not LeBron James, is the NBA's best player.
WFAN's Mike Francesa opened his show talking about some of the moves so far, including the Giants' striking a deal with cornerback Janoris Jenkins.
Johnson told Panthers.com he asked Reese if he would ever leave the Giants to accept a job with another team for more money. Reese gave an honest answer -- perhaps too honest.
Peyton Manning called it a career Monday after 18 years, five of which were MVP seasons.
