Tiki and Tierney

WE know the Yankees and Mets will be aggressive at the Trade Deadline, but how aggressive will they be, Lee Mazzilli interview,

Sal talks with former Mets and Yankees outfielder Lee Mazzilli about the 86 Mets and 2000 Yankees, and his Moustache Bash which is a foundation that raises money for people who have lung cancer scans

Sal live at the Save at Home foundation, Willie Randolph interview, John Straks interview, Ali Torre interview

Sal talks with Joe Torre's wife Ali Torre about the Safe at Home foundation and the impact the foundation is to young kids

Sal talks with former Knicks shooting guard John Straks talking Knicks new Head Coach hire Jalen Brunson, and expectations heading into next season.

Who will the Mets and Yankees go after for the trade deadline, Willie Randolph interview

Sal talks with Willie Randolph about Managing with Mets and playing and coaching with the Yankees, David Wrights number retirement.

Sal live at the Joe Torre Safe at Home foundation, Yankees and Mets need to make big moves in Trade Deadline, Joe Torre interview, Mike Massimino interview.

Sal talks with former Astronaut Mike Massimino talking space missions and life as a Mets fan

Sal interviews former Yankees Manager Joe Torre discussing the Yankees free agency moves, life managing the Yankees and World Series success.

Sal live at the Joe Torre Safe at Home foundation , discussing that the Yankees and Mets need to make big moves at Trade Deadline, and Joe Torre interview.

From 'WFAN Daily' (subscribe here): One of the more entertaining All-Star games took an unexpected turn after the 9th inning. Plus, the Jets don't sleep on Sauce. Follow Pete Hoffman @HoffWFAN To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The All Star Game should be renamed the Almost All Star Game because Juan Soto wasn't in it and Alonso was robbed of his MVP

Sal talks with comedian Andrew Dice Clay about his upcoming movie and stand up special

Sal talks with former Mets Manager Terry Collins about his career with the Mets, and David Wrights number retirement and his impact to the impact he made to the team

The All Star game is a joke because Juan Soto wasn't in it, Pete Alonso was robbed an MVP, Terry Collins interview, David Wrights impact on the Mets, Andrew Dice Clay Interview, Andy Martino interview, Call of the Day.

Sal picks the Call of the Day

Andy Martino interview, Andrew Dice Clay interview, Call of the Day

Sal talking with SNY reporter Andy Martino about the Mets and David Wright, and Juan Soto not being in the All Star game

Juan Soto not being the All Star game is a joke and the fact that he isn't in it makes it the almost All Star Game

With the new swing off robbed Pete Alonso of the MVP

Sal asking Hoff 3 questions about wearing shirts in the pool and and common courtesy.

Juan Soto not being named to the All Star game was insane

Sal talks with former Mets Manager Terry Collins on David Wright and how much if an impact he made on the Mets.

The All Star Game is crazy because they didn't have Juan Soto and the new rules prevented Alonso from getting the MVP

It's hard to believe that people don't think Soto was in the All Star Game

Sal Licata erupts over Major League Baseball's inexplicable decision to exclude Juan Soto from the All-Star Game, despite Soto's undeniable superstar status and strong performance. The show also features an exciting in-studio appearance by wrestling star Damian Priest, and a deep dive into the New York Jets' shrewd move to lock up Garrett Wilson with a new contract, analyzing the implications for the team's future.

Sal Licata unleashes a tirade against Major League Baseball for their inexplicable decision to exclude Juan Soto from the All-Star game. He argues that Soto, despite being arguably the biggest star in the game with the largest contract in sports and playing in the biggest market, was blatantly snubbed. Licata criticizes MLB's "moronic" management, highlighting Soto's undeniable All-Star caliber numbers and star power. He declares a personal boycott of the All-Star game, expressing his frustration that a player of Soto's stature, who clearly earned his spot, was overlooked for less deserving players, making the entire event a "meaningless" and "incomprehensible" display of stupidity.

Sal Licata, torches MLB for the Juan Soto All-Star snub, dissecting the Jets' strategic moves with Garrett Wilson, and unleashing a fiery take on the Yankees' MVP race and Anthony Volpe's struggles. Callers add fuel to the fire with their bold opinions and spirited debates.

Sal Licata, a passionate sports radio host, welcomes WWE superstar and Bronx native Damian Priest to the studio for a fiery discussion that transcends the typical sports talk. As Sal passionately boycotts the MLB All-Star Game over Juan Soto's snub, Priest, a staunch Yankees fan and a force to be reckoned with in the wrestling world, joins the conversation. Their dynamic exchange covers everything from Priest's inspiring journey in professional wrestling—highlighting his incredible transformation and the "power of positivity"—to his deep-rooted love for the Yankees and the emotional complexities of Soto's departure. This isn't just an interview; it's a clash of passionate personalities, blending sports commentary with candid insights into the drive and dedication of a WWE champion.

In the explosive final hour, Sal Licata unleashes a passionate tirade against Major League Baseball's egregious decision to exclude Juan Soto from the All-Star team. He argues that despite Soto's stellar performance and superstar status, the league's flawed voting system and inexplicable omissions have created an unforgivable injustice. Sal declares his personal boycott of the All-Star game, challenging listeners to stand with him against what he perceives as sheer idiocy and a disservice to the sport and its fans. Callers chime in, some agreeing with Sal's fiery stance, while others debate the nuances of player selection and league politics. The segment also touches upon the upcoming David Wright number retirement ceremony and hints at potential juicy trade rumors involving Pete Alonso, promising more compelling discussions in the days to come.

Sal is fired up about the New York Jets signing Garrett Wilson to a four-year, $130 million contract extension. He sees it as a brilliant move by the Jets' new leadership, eliminating a potential future problem and securing a key offensive weapon they truly believe in. Despite Wilson's past frustrations and inconsistent quarterback play, Sal is optimistic, believing this commitment shows a "clue within the organization" and a newfound stability. He asserts that Wilson, still in his prime, will exceed the expectations of this massive deal, especially with Justin Fields now at quarterback, and it's a positive sign that a drafted star wants to remain a Jet, breaking a pattern of past first-round picks wanting out.

Sal is on fire about the MLB trade deadline, specifically lambasting the Yankees' perceived needs and potential targets. He dismisses Eugenio Suarez as a fit, arguing the Yankees don't need another high-strikeout power hitter. Instead, Sal stresses the Yankees should prioritize bolstering their bullpen and starting rotation, and finding a defensive third baseman who can put the ball in play, even suggesting a move for Peraza to shortstop. He also expresses disbelief at Byron Buxton's decision to not waive his no-trade clause, calling him a "loser" for wanting to stay with the Twins.

Sal Licata is passionately boycotting the MLB All-Star Game due to the shocking exclusion of Juan Soto from the roster. He expresses extreme frustration with the decision, calling it "idiocy" and a missed opportunity for Major League Baseball to market its biggest stars and grow the game. Licata emphasizes that Soto, despite any "bubble" status earlier in the season, is undeniably one of the best players in baseball and should have been an All-Star, regardless of fan voting or player selections. He's so committed to his boycott that he even refused to watch the Home Run Derby.

Sal goes on an explosive rant, absolutely incensed by Major League Baseball's inexplicable decision to exclude Juan Soto from the All-Star game. He calls out MLB's "morons" for failing to recognize one of the game's biggest stars, who boasts the largest contract in sports and plays in the biggest market, all while producing All-Star numbers. Sal argues there's no justification for the snub, deeming it an act of sheer stupidity, and declares a personal boycott of the game despite its local appeal and nostalgic return to team uniforms. He expresses his profound disappointment, particularly since he genuinely wanted to watch, and highlights the absurdity of lesser-known players with minimal experience making the cut over an undeniable superstar like Soto.

Larry the "Yankee" fan calls in to discuss All-Stars, only to be revealed as a Cardinals fan, much to Sal's amusement, while other callers debate Juan Soto's All-Star snub and the Yankees' trade strategies.

Sal and Damian Priest, dive into a lively discussion about the Yankees. While Sal, a Mets fan, playfully tries to inject some negativity, Damian Priest, a devoted Yankee fan and advocate for the "power of positivity," steadfastly champions his team. They cover everything from the Juan Soto trade to the Yankees' World Series chances, offering a unique blend of sports analysis and upbeat philosophy.

Sal Licata delivers a scorching "Bald Faced Lie, Bald Faced Truth" today, igniting debates around Juan Soto's All-Star snub and his furious boycott, the Yankees' Anthony Volpe's struggles at shortstop and the team's looming decisions, and the Jets' handling of Sauce Gardner's contract after Garrett Wilson's extension. Expect unfiltered takes and heated arguments as Sal dissects the biggest lies and uncomfortable truths facing New York's baseball and football teams.

Sal is absolutely fuming over Juan Soto's All-Star Game snub, calling out Major League Baseball for what he perceives as a blatant disregard for the fans and a nonsensical decision, perhaps fueled by jealousy over Soto's contract. He argues that despite any minor statistical nitpicks, Soto's overall performance and star power demand his inclusion, especially given the All-Star Game's purpose to showcase the sport's best. Sal goes as far as to declare a personal boycott, emphasizing the absurdity of an All-Star Game without a player of Soto's caliber.

Sal Licata unleashes his signature fiery takes on the Mets and Yankees' first-half performances, dissecting their triumphs and tribulations. He'll passionately argue why Giancarlo Stanton isn't Hall of Fame-bound, recount his unexpected battle with a backyard snake, and welcome wrestling superstar Brian Myers to the studio for an unmissable segment blending sports and the squared circle!

Sal Licata, with his characteristic intensity, breaks down the first-half performances of the New York Mets and Yankees. He emphatically awards the Mets an "A" grade, citing their ability to overcome significant injuries and exceeding pre-season expectations, especially in a division where the Braves have faltered. Conversely, Licata hands the Yankees a "B," expressing frustration with their inconsistency, questionable lineup decisions, and defensive lapses, despite their strong roster. He criticizes their failure to meet higher expectations and highlights specific player underperformances, particularly Anthony Volpe's defensive struggles and Juan Soto's woes with runners in scoring position for the Mets.

Sal Licata brings the heat with a passionate and unfiltered discussion on the New York Mets and Yankees. He dissects the Yankees' perennial postseason struggles, particularly critiquing their team-building philosophy and the impact of players like Giancarlo Stanton. Meanwhile, he offers a more optimistic outlook on the Mets' chances, highlighting their pitching and potential for a deep playoff run despite tough competition in the National League. This segment promises a no-holds-barred analysis of both New York baseball teams, complete with fervent fan calls and Sal's signature fiery takes.