B&C Morning Show: Sounding A Lot Like Jim 'Ewww Hello Friends' Nantz
Today we got to hear the top five entries in Craig's impromptu 'Sound Like Jim Nantz' contest...
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Today we got to hear the top five entries in Craig's impromptu 'Sound Like Jim Nantz' contest...
In addition to sending out a dopey tweet, according to a TMZ report, J.R. Smith owes a certain jeweler a large sum of money - close to $50,000 - for a special order of 'bling' that the Knicks star never bothered to pay for.
The Yankees had their game with the Indians in Cleveland rained out last night, so Jerry Recco began his update with a recap of the Mets' fourth loss of the season, a 7-3 setback to the Phillies.
If Craig has his way, Carmelo Anthony and J.R. Smith will join Tyson Chandler and Kenyon Martin in street clothes and watch this game as spectators.
Sure, Swisher's final postseason in pinstripes was rough. But he harbors no hard feelings.
Playing with an ankle sprain certainly limits balance as well as mobility: speed, ability to quickly change direction and to jump.
While not going at full speed, Jeter looked smooth going three times from first to third and three times from third to first on the grass just behind the infield dirt.
Joe Mihalich is leaving behind 15 successful seasons at Niagara to take over Hofstra's troubled men's basketball program.
In one of the most anticipated Masters ever -- with the resurgence of Tiger Woods as the top-ranked player in the game -- the question as Woods gets started on Thursday morning at 10.45 a.m. is whether he can sustain his fine play.
Let's just say Bryant wouldn't have put up with the fired Rutgers coach -- at all.
The UConn women's basketball team is planning a "victory lap" around the Storrs campus after winning another national championship.
"I do believe that he has the potential to lead a football team if you get the right pieces around him," Warner said. "But the problem is that they've got a long way to go here in New York to get the right pieces around him."
Jay-Z is looking to sell his small stake in the Brooklyn Nets so his player representation company can expand into the NBA, according to multiple reports.
So watching the Yankees the last few days I was suddenly reminded of the movie "Major League." That happens nearly every time I'm in Cleveland -- I mean, why wouldn't it? -- but this time it happened for another reason.
The empire will bounce back in a major way next season. John Calipari has assembled arguably the greatest recruiting class in the history of college basketball.
