Boomer & Carton Podcast And MOTD: August 7, 2014
Today's highly anticipated 'Moment of the Day' featured Mets manager Terry Collins and some sounds that came from his mouth.
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Today's highly anticipated 'Moment of the Day' featured Mets manager Terry Collins and some sounds that came from his mouth.
After discussing individuals who can do things with both their left or right hands and referring to them as 'amphibious,' Boomer and Craig heard from a sharp listener by the name of Greg.
Mark Teixiera suffered an injury to his thumb sliding into home, which required three stitches and will force him to miss some time. How much? Who knows.
Boomer warned Craigie, along with the legions of loyal Jets fans, to keep in mind that tonight's game at MetLife is an exhibition contest, so don't try to make too much of it.
In a statement on Wednesday, Ballard traced his decision to the severe knee injury he sustained playing for the New York Giants in the 2012 Super Bowl.
To get you ready for the upcoming campaign, WFAN co-hosts Joe Benigno and Evan Roberts did their show from Giants camp.
He lost his colossal fastball, his control and his craft. And thus ended the Joba Chamberlain Experiment. By the time he returned to his ancestral home, the bullpen, he was a pitching carcass.
Sure, Vick would like to be the New York Jets' starting quarterback. But, from what he has seen, they're already in pretty good hands with Smith.
Because we think that extra million is just one too many.
Heading to the Yankees game on Wednesday night? You could be in for a special kind of treat. When you walk into the stadium -- and especially if you're buying tickets -- you might run into some familiar faces.
"I would love to retire a Giant," Rolle said. "That's my first and prominent goal. This is definitely where I want to be and this is where I belong."
The Giants running back had trouble keeping it together during his farewell press conference on Wednesday. But he said his were tears of joy.
20 of the best #NBASweets Memes Found On Twitter
Four courageous men -- Marion Motley, Woody Strode, Kenny Washington and Bill Willis -- broke the color barrier in pro football. This is their story.
Tiger finally arrived at Valhalla on Wednesday, after three days of speculation about whether his ailing back would allow him to compete in the final major of the year.
