Boomer & Carton: Some Al Dukes Parody Magic In A Nutshell
This segment quickly turned into an homage to Al Dukes' parody prowess, as we heard his countless tributes to both Tanaka and the Blueshirts.
Watch CBS News
This segment quickly turned into an homage to Al Dukes' parody prowess, as we heard his countless tributes to both Tanaka and the Blueshirts.
It's been nine years since guitar virtuoso Bernie Williams last played an MLB game, so the former Yankees center fielder must have figured it's high time to retire.
Andy, you see, was multitasking this Thursday morning. While listening to the Dynamic Radio do their thing, he was also researching the elusive Bigfoot.
Not really sure what else I can add, other than this segment is entertaining -- and it guess could be considered informative.
It's one thing to be a heartbreaker. It's another thing entirely when you know it. Jerry Recco falls under the latter.
Boomer and Craig opened up this Thursday edition of the Morning Extravaganza talking about a New York sports scene you can be proud of.
David Dinkins Jr, executive producer for the Mayweather-Pacquiao megafight pay-per-view, looks at the past, present and future of boxing.
The Mets -- yes, your 11-3 Mets -- are indeed the core of the Big Apple. They are younger, hungrier and better.
A federal judge has approved a potential $1 billion plan to resolve thousands of NFL concussion lawsuits filed by retired players.
Islanders captain John Tavares issued a warning to the Washington Capitals after watching veteran teammate Lubomir Visnovsky crumple to the ice following a big check.
Marcus Mariota is having the time of his life. But don't ask him which NFL city he will be calling home this fall. He says he has no idea.
Which team has the best playoff atmosphere in its building? Let's find out.
The ability of hockey players to bounce back from adversity should never be doubted. The greatest example is what happens in sudden death overtime.
Sir'Dominic Pointer of St. John's won the Haggerty Award on Wednesday, presented to the All-Met Division I player of the year by the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association.
The 42-year-old Ollie, who spent 13 years as an NBA journeyman before returning to his alma mater, has been linked to several NBA job openings since leading the Huskies to the 2014 NCAA championship.
