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Craig Breslow is a left-handed specialist for the Oakland A's who was born in New Haven, Connecticut and he joined Boomer & Craig in the Allstate Studio to talk some baseball and promote his 'Strike 3 Foundation'.'
Boomer pointed out, that although he lives his life as if it were day camp - Craig can be very vindictive when he wants to be. Somehow That set-off a Tarzan screaming contest among the staff. Then Boomer said something odd.
Brian Billick took a break from preparing to call Sunday's Packers-Chargers game in San Diego, to talk with Boomer & Craig about Week 9 of the NFL season and everything else that goes along with it.
The guys made fun of the most famous Boomer look-a-like - Phil Simms - who turns 56 today and is officially closer to 60 than 50.
Boomer & Craig took a call from Phil in Long Island and he offered a reasonable solution which would allow the Mets to bring back Jose Reyes to Queens and while doing so he referenced legendary caller Lou from Staten Island.
Boomer & Craig were talking Mets, which is a bit unusual - especially in November.
Joffrey Lupul had three goals in a wild second period, his first hat trick in almost four years, to lead the Toronto Maple Leafs past the New Jersey Devils 5-3 on Wednesday night.
Mike Carver, Islanders blogger for WFAN.com, joined Neil Keefe to talk about the Islanders as they look to solve their early season scoring problems and figure out who to start in net.
New York's great escape against Miami. The Brandon Jacobs saga. Has there ever been so much negativity following a Giants win?
Lenny Dykstra claims Jose Canseco ruined his baseball career. And the former New York Mets outfielder plans to seek retribution in the boxing ring.
Lawyers say they've reached a tentative settlement of a lawsuit blaming the New York Mets' owners for losing more than $16 million in 401(k) assets by investing with failed financier Bernard Madoff.
Sean Avery is back on the practice ice with the Rangers, but he will have to wait at least one game before getting into the lineup.
When Brian Cashman talks, people listen, especially Neil Keefe. It's not that often that the Yankees general manager talks about the team or the future of the team or gives a state of the Yankees address, but when he does, Neil's ready.
The more temperate fans – largely west of the Hudson – say we're spoiled, that any gripe after a 97-win season is specious, if not infantile. But you could say the Bronx made us that way.
