Boomer & Carton: Craig's Beastly Body Transformation And Touchable Muscles
Craig is very excited about starting, what he hopes to be, a full body transformation.
Watch CBS News
Craig is very excited about starting, what he hopes to be, a full body transformation.
After a retired NYPD sergeant called in to tell the guys how much he misses their guy banter, a couple of female listeners dialed up the boys to let them know that woman, too, dig the Dynamic Radio Duo.
Boomer & Craig both shared their disappointment in Jerry Seinfeld, who quickly turned his back on the "Ojeda, We Need Ya" campaign, which he was spearheading less than 24 hours earlier.
Alex Rodriguez put pen to paper and, using his best cursive penmanship, shared what can only be described as a heartfelt apology for his past indiscretions with regards to PEDs.
CBS Sports and their subsidiary SHOWTIME Sports have agreed to a multi-year joint venture with Premier Boxing Champions.
The NFL combine starts Wednesday for the participants as they will show up in Indianapolis to be measured, poked and prodded by medical personnel.
If there isn't a trade, Gee could get shifted to the bullpen. He made three relief appearances in 2011, his first full season in the major leagues.
Gibbs was ejected from Villanova's 80-54 win Monday, receiving a flagrant foul 2 in what was the fifth straight loss for the Pirates (15-11, 5-9).
I guess Butch Wynegar wasn't available. The Yankees, who wear the most celebrated uniform on Earth, are handing out plaques like popcorn during a doubleheader.
After arriving from Japan, the 26-year-old threw at up to about 200 feet. He ended his session by using his delivery to make 16 level ground pitches at 60 feet.
Where does one draw the line? Either a retired number is something special or it's not.
Alex Rodriguez says he's sorry "for the mistakes that led to my suspension" but has failed to detail any specifics about his use of performance-enhancing drugs.
Generally, a new general manager or sporting director is given clearance to bring in his own people, but in his case Ali Curtis found himself in a tough spot.
The glove Jeffrey Maier used to catch Derek Jeter's tying home run against Baltimore in the eighth inning of the 1996 AL Championship Series opener at the original Yankee Stadium will be auctioned.
The former owner of the South Florida clinic that supplied performance-enhancing substances to Major League Baseball players and other athletes has been sentenced to four years in federal prison.
