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I'm glad I only have to imagine what it would be like for the Yankees and Mets to reverse roles. I don't have to actually deal with this problem because it's not real for me or other Yankees fans.
Assuming you don't get the obscure pop culture reference in the title, Fred Wilpon is more than too sexy for the Mets; he's too tired, too jaded, and too fated for failure.
There's a stigma in sports about saying things like "just wait until next year." It's a phrase Mets fans dread to utter, and Knicks and Rangers fans have become far too comfortable with.
Fred Wilpon's "lousy club" could lose up to $70 million this year, according to a second headline-grabbing profile of the Mets' embattled owner to surface this week.
Ex-Giants wide receiver Plaxico Burress is set to get out of prison on June 6, a release date that quarterback Eli Manning thinks is well overdue.
Several hundred union members, construction workers and Islanders fans gathered to implore the Nassau County legislature to approve a plan to replace the aging Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum.
The Mets are handling Fred Wilpon's critical comments about his top players "internally." Scott Boras has a different approach.
Justin Turner has become an unexpected hero for the Mets, especially with David Wright going on the disabled list with a stress fracture in his lower back.
Can you think of one good reason why the Indians shouldn't retain the #1 spot? Evan can't, so they remain entrenched at the top.
Jose Reyes isn't worth all the money he wants. Carlos Beltran is no longer a top-tier player. David Wright isn't a superstar. As Fred Wilpon's comments continue to be the hot topic, the Mets said in a statement: "We are handling the matter internally."
Yankees manager Joe Girardi likes to play by the numbers. It burned him Monday night. Girardi chose to issue two intentional walks to get to the bottom of the Blue Jays' lineup in the sixth, but No. 8 hitter J.P. Arencibia capped a five-run inning with a three-run double that helped Toronto beat New York 7-3.
For today's highly anticipated "Moment of the Day" Jerry "Rello" Recco opted to use a bit that he took part in regarding the French Open and a little game we call "Ova/Unda."
A federal magistrate has rejected the NFL's request for more time to file a response in the pending antitrust lawsuit filed by its locked-out players.
Joe Steffy, who helped pave the way for Heisman trophy winners Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis on some of Army's best teams and won the Outland Trophy as the nation's top lineman in 1947, has died. He was 85.
John Hirschbeck is an MLB umpire, a crew chief as a matter of fact, and he joined Boomer & Craig today in the Allstate Studio to talk a little baseball.
