Podcast appearances and mentions of brandon tierney

Brandon Tierney and Sal Licata react to the Yankees trade deadline and give their grades. Plus, Boomer Esiason on why he felt Brian Cashman did a good job; BT & Sal argue over the Yankees' valuation of their prospects; Sal gives his thoughts on Ryan McMahon; Evan and Tiki react live to the trades of Camilo Doval and David Bednar.

Boomer believes there's a different feeling at Giants camp this year. Plus, Jameis Winston joins Boomer & Gio live from training camp; Brandon Tierney and Sal Licata wonder how the Giants will handle their crowded QB room; BT & Sal react to a Malik Nabers injury scare and the fragility of training camp; Evan & Tiki talk with first-round pick Jaxson Dart and give us their first impressions of Giants training camp.

Boomer believes there's a different feeling at Giants camp this year. Plus, Jameis Winston joins Boomer & Gio live from training camp; Brandon Tierney and Sal Licata wonder how the Giants will handle their crowded QB room; BT & Sal react to a Malik Nabers injury scare and the fragility of training camp; Evan & Tiki talk with first-round pick Jaxson Dart and give us their first impressions of Giants training camp.

Brandon Tierney and Sal Licata react to the Yankees trade deadline and give their grades. Plus, Boomer Esiason on why he felt Brian Cashman did a good job; BT & Sal argue over the Yankees' valuation of their prospects; Sal gives his thoughts on Ryan McMahon; Evan and Tiki react live to the trades of Camilo Doval and David Bednar.

Hour 1 Boomer and Gio discuss yesterday's tragic Manhattan shooting, where an off-duty NYPD officer and three others were killed. The shooter, who injured an NFL employee, left a note citing NFL grievances related to CTE. Boomer and Gio agree modern athletes know football risks. Jerry provides his first update, after Gio hints at a big decision. The Mets lost in San Diego, snapping a 7-game streak, due to errors by Gregory Soto, Huascar Brazoban, and Frankie Montas. Bryce Harper cursed out Rob Manfred, regretting the leak. The Rays beat the Yankees, with Boomer criticizing the Yankees' play. Boomer acknowledges Luka Doncic's improved shape. Callers share personal stories: one from the Las Vegas mass shooting, urging immediate help for those affected by yesterday's shooting, and another about Joe Benigno's mispronunciation of "Brazoban" as "Barbizon," a modeling school. Hour 2 Boomer & Gio discuss Barbizon, a 1980s lingerie warehouse. They won the Golf Digest Outing, but their national championship conflicts with NFL opening weekend, preventing their attendance. Jerry provides updates as they plan Florida logistics. The Mets and Yankees lost. Boomer reminds Gio to be humble about their win. A caller notes Anthony Volpe's mom is a Boomer fan. Hour 3 Boomer and Gio discuss LeBron's potential move to Denver and his disconnect with the Lakers. Boomer clarifies his comments on Derek Jeter and the guys ponder Jeter's disconnect with Yankees fans. Jerry's update is preceded by talk of Giants camp, hand, foot and mouth disease, and ticks. The Rays beat the Yankees. Tiki spoke to Jeter about Old Timers' Day, revealing Jeter's anger at Boomer. Boomer and Gio believe the full story isn't known but Jeter's conflict with Old Timers' Day is likely the issue. Finally, they both enjoyed Happy Gilmore 2. Hour 4 Boomer and Gio discuss the Yankees' trade deadline approach, disagreeing with Jerry and Chris McMonigle's "seller" stance. CMac and Jerry clarify their comments. A caller involved in the Sal Licata and Brandon Tierney rift calls in. Boomer highlights a "golf revolution." The Mets lost to the Padres after blowing a four-run lead. The hosts debate the strike zone box after bad calls involving Juan Soto. They also discuss a "sexy time" incident at Yankee Stadium and announcers' disbelief over terrible calls. Deion Sanders had his bladder removed due to a tumor. The Moment of the Day involves Joe B, a Mets reliever, a lingerie warehouse, and a women's hotel. Finally, Boomer and Gio ask "Big Hurls" if they can go to Florida for a national championship in September.

Boomer and Gio discuss the Yankees' trade deadline approach, disagreeing with Jerry and Chris McMonigle's "seller" stance. CMac and Jerry clarify their comments. A caller involved in the Sal Licata and Brandon Tierney rift calls in. Boomer highlights a "golf revolution." The Mets lost to the Padres after blowing a four-run lead. The hosts debate the strike zone box after bad calls involving Juan Soto. They also discuss a "sexy time" incident at Yankee Stadium and announcers' disbelief over terrible calls. Deion Sanders had his bladder removed due to a tumor. The Moment of the Day involves Joe B, a Mets reliever, a lingerie warehouse, and a women's hotel. Finally, Boomer and Gio ask "Big Hurls" if they can go to Florida for a national championship in September.

Brandon Tierney takes a sigh of relief as reports that Justin Fields' ‘lower body injury' at training camp does not sound to be too serious. Plus, Evan and Tiki react to the Fields injury and how the Jets averted a crisis; Phil Simms discusses Fields and the Jets with Boomer & Gio; BT analyzes WFAN's Jets and Giants All-Quarter Century Team; Boomer & Gio dissect the Jets' plan under head coach Aaron Glenn.

Phil Simms joins Boomer & Gio and discusses why he is optimistic the Giants will be better than people think. Plus, Brandon Tierney reacts to Brian Daboll naming Russell Wilson the starting QB straight out of camp; Evan & Tiki on why they think the Giants are handling the QB room the right way; BT discusses WFAN's Jets and Giants All-Quarter Century team; C-Mac provides an interesting nugget he saw about the Giants.

Brandon Tierney takes a sigh of relief as reports that Justin Fields' ‘lower body injury' at training camp does not sound to be too serious. Plus, Evan and Tiki react to the Fields injury and how the Jets averted a crisis; Phil Simms discusses Fields and the Jets with Boomer & Gio; BT analyzes WFAN's Jets and Giants All-Quarter Century Team; Boomer & Gio dissect the Jets' plan under head coach Aaron Glenn.

Phil Simms joins Boomer & Gio and discusses why he is optimistic the Giants will be better than people think. Plus, Brandon Tierney reacts to Brian Daboll naming Russell Wilson the starting QB straight out of camp; Evan & Tiki on why they think the Giants are handling the QB room the right way; BT discusses WFAN's Jets and Giants All-Quarter Century team; C-Mac provides an interesting nugget he saw about the Giants.

Phil Simms joins Boomer & Gio and discusses why he is optimistic the Giants will be better than people think. Plus, Brandon Tierney reacts to Brian Daboll naming Russell Wilson the starting QB straight out of camp; Evan & Tiki on why they think the Giants are handling the QB room the right way; BT discusses WFAN's Jets and Giants All-Quarter Century team; C-Mac provides an interesting nugget he saw about the Giants.

Brandon Tierney takes a sigh of relief as reports that Justin Fields' ‘lower body injury' at training camp does not sound to be too serious. Plus, Evan and Tiki react to the Fields injury and how the Jets averted a crisis; Phil Simms discusses Fields and the Jets with Boomer & Gio; BT analyzes WFAN's Jets and Giants All-Quarter Century Team; Boomer & Gio dissect the Jets' plan under head coach Aaron Glenn.

This week's Yankee highlights include Boomer and Gio wondering why Derek Jeter is missing Old Timers' Day, which will honor the 2000 team in which Jeter won World Series MVP. Suzyn Waldman joins Brandon Tierney to discuss Jeter and the Yankees struggles, while BT sounds off on the team hitting rock bottom.

This week's Mets highlights include Boomer and Gio debating the team's trade deadline needs, while Brandon Tierney declares the lineup not World Series worthy unless upgrades are made. Plus, BT grades David Stearns' tenure as GM so far, and Evan and Tiki react to the team's sweep of the Angels.

This week's Yankee highlights include Boomer and Gio wondering why Derek Jeter is missing Old Timers' Day, which will honor the 2000 team in which Jeter won World Series MVP. Suzyn Waldman joins Brandon Tierney to discuss Jeter and the Yankees struggles, while BT sounds off on the team hitting rock bottom.

This week's Mets highlights include Boomer and Gio debating the team's trade deadline needs, while Brandon Tierney declares the lineup not World Series worthy unless upgrades are made. Plus, BT grades David Stearns' tenure as GM so far, and Evan and Tiki react to the team's sweep of the Angels.

This week's Mets highlights include Boomer and Gio debating the team's trade deadline needs, while Brandon Tierney declares the lineup not World Series worthy unless upgrades are made. Plus, BT grades David Stearns' tenure as GM so far, and Evan and Tiki react to the team's sweep of the Angels.

This week's Yankee highlights include Boomer and Gio wondering why Derek Jeter is missing Old Timers' Day, which will honor the 2000 team in which Jeter won World Series MVP. Suzyn Waldman joins Brandon Tierney to discuss Jeter and the Yankees struggles, while BT sounds off on the team hitting rock bottom.

Brian Daboll talked about the Dart pick-6 and how it's just practice. He also talked about the offensive line, which he said they talk about ‘ad nauseum'. Brandon Tierney went off on the Yankees yesterday.

Boomer & Phil Simms discuss QB dedication, with Phil liking Jaxson Dart and hinting at Arch Manning and Nick Saban to the Browns. C-Lo updates on social media's impact on player injuries and Brian Daboll's thoughts on practice and the offensive line. Brandon Tierney rants about the Yankees. Boomer shares stories of Phil's Vegas mishaps.

Hour 1 Boomer and Phil Simms hosted, discussing Justin Fields' toe injury (out for preseason but good for the season start). Phil praised Tyrod Taylor as a backup. C-Lo updated on Fields and Malik Nabers' toe injury. They also covered the Giants' QB situation with Russell Wilson and Jaxson Dart, Dak Prescott's Super Bowl aspirations, and their excitement for Michael Penix and the Falcons. Phil believes Kirk Cousins won't be traded due to the need for a good backup. The Mets and Yankees were off. The hour concluded with Phil's podcast with his son Matt and listener calls about meeting Phil. Hour 2 Phil Simms reports on Giants camp, emphasizing the defensive line's need for dominance and the team's lack of speed. Brian Daboll is under pressure. C-Lo returns, and Simms reveals he's left-handed except for throwing. Aaron Glenn praised Tyrod Taylor. Boomer recalled hating players who stepped on his toes, referencing Justin Fields and Malik Nabers' toe issues. Maggie Gray questions BBLs for athletes. The hour ends with a caller's query about sumo wrestlers on the offensive line. Hour 3 Boomer & Phil Simms discuss QB dedication and the Giants' interest in Jaxson Dart. Phil believes Arch Manning and Nick Saban to the Browns rumors make sense. C-Lo shares Aaron Glenn on social media after Justin Fields' injury. Brian Daboll downplays Dart's pick-6 as practice and discusses the offensive line "ad nauseam." Brandon Tierney rants about the Yankees. Boomer recounts Phil's Vegas incidents: walking into a glass door and losing/finding a tooth. Hour 4 Phil Simms assessed NFL coaches and QBs, including McDaniel/Tagovailoa and Tomlin/Rodgers. C-Lo updated on Justin Fields. We compared Parcells and McDaniel audio. Scottie Scheffler confirmed a tee-off fart on 'Pardon My Take'. A caller likened the Pirates to a cheating wife. Moment of the Day: Anthony in Belleville's 'oh my gosh' to Simms. Simms shared his top college QBs.

Brandon Tierney unleashes a rant, questioning Mets fans who would root for the Phillies over the Yankees, especially with the division race heating up. He argues that true Mets loyalty demands rooting for the Yankees to hurt the Phillies' playoff chances, even if it means momentarily setting aside the Mets-Yankees rivalry.

Brandon Tierney unleashes a passionate tirade on the New York Yankees, demanding they shed underperforming veterans and embrace their promising young talent. He argues that the team's lack of accountability and unwillingness to reward minor league success is a fundamental flaw, urging the Yankees to make radical moves at the trade deadline to infuse the roster with fresh, capable youth, even if it means trading established names. Tierney believes the current Yankee squad is not a World Series contender and needs a complete philosophical overhaul to become one.

In a fiery monologue, Brandon Tierney passionately argues that the New York Mets' primary need at the trade deadline is a significant offensive upgrade, specifically a "real bat" for center field or third base, rather than the conventional focus on acquiring more bullpen arms. He challenges the notion that the Mets should prioritize relief pitching, suggesting they have enough internal options and a strong starting rotation. Tierney believes Mets President of Baseball Operations David Stearns should make an aggressive, unconventional move for a hitter, even if it means sacrificing a top prospect or taking on significant salary. He emphasizes that relying on players like Jeff McNeil in center field in October is a recipe for disaster and that a bold move for a bat is essential for a legitimate World Series push.

Brandon Tierney is deep in discussion about the New York Mets, specifically touching on the team's prospects and fan loyalty, including a humorous debate about rooting for rival teams. The conversation takes an unexpected turn when an "agent", presumably for Tommy Lugauer calls in, adding another layer of playful banter and potentially escalating the on-air dynamic with insights or opinions from a different perspective. The interplay highlights Tierney's passionate takes and the show's interactive nature.

Brandon Tierney breaks down how Justin Fields' seemingly small act of suiting up for practice, despite a minor injury, is a seismic shift in the Jets' notoriously toxic culture. Tierney argues this displays a new level of accountability and leadership, spearheaded by Aaron Glenn, a stark contrast to past "soft" approaches under previous regimes. It's a fiery declaration that the Jets' long-awaited culture change might finally be taking root, starting with their quarterback.

Brandon Tierney argues for Ichiro Suzuki's claim as the greatest pure hitter of all time, even surpassing legends like Ted Williams and Tony Gwynn. Tierney emphasizes Ichiro's incredible hit totals, especially considering he started his MLB career at the age of 27. He postulates that if Ichiro had come to the MLB at a younger, more conventional age (22-24), he would have easily shattered Pete Rose's all-time hit record and solidified his status as the undisputed hitting king. Tierney highlights Ichiro's "ballplayer" qualities—his lack of weaknesses, ability to hit for average while still possessing power, speed, and fielding prowess—as further proof of his unparalleled talent.

Brandon Tierney doesn't hold back, demanding the Yankees ditch veterans for dynamic youth, while the Mets desperately need a big bat. He also tackles Justin Fields' leadership, Mets fans' Yankee aversion, plus spicy trade takes on Gregory Soto to the Mets and Ryan McMahon to the Yankees.

Brandon Tierney urges the Yankees to shed veteran dead weight and embrace their youth movement by calling up top prospects. Meanwhile, he insists the Mets desperately need a big bat to ignite their lineup and solidify their playoff push.

Brandon Tierney's dives into the controversial idea of Mets fans rooting against the Yankees, even when it might benefit their own team, highlighting the deep-seated rivalry. Then, Tierney pivots to the Jets, praising Justin Fields' leadership, particularly his gritty return to the practice field after an injury scare, as a potential sign of a long-awaited culture change for the franchise.

Brandon Tierney unleashes a rant on the Yankees' urgent need for a "house cleaning," criticizing the team's lack of accountability and suggesting drastic roster changes like trading Grisham and calling up Spencer Jones. He then shifts focus to the Mets, emphasizing their need for a potent bat and discussing the recent trade for Greg Soto. Tierney passionately argues for Ichiro Suzuki's place among the greatest pure hitters of all time, speculating on his potential if he had started his MLB career earlier, and dives into a lively debate with callers about player comparisons and Little League controversies.

Brandon Tierney goes off on the Yankees' potential trade scenarios, particularly the idea of dealing top prospects Spencer Jones and Jasson Dominguez for a player like Jose Ramirez. While acknowledging the need for a third baseman, Tierney passionately debates the value of holding onto promising young talent versus making a win-now move, especially given the Yankees' current team construction and championship aspirations. He questions the overall strategy and whether such a trade would truly elevate the team to World Series contention.

Brandon Tierney erupts with excitement over the Yankees' acquisition of Ryan McMahon, touting him as the much-needed defensive upgrade at third base. Tierney celebrates the move as a crucial first step, particularly praising the Yankees for avoiding the "atrocious defense" of Suarez and finally addressing a glaring deficiency, despite McMahon's strikeout issues.

Brandon Tierney unleashes his take on the New York Mets' recent acquisition of left-handed reliever Gregory Soto from the Baltimore Orioles. Tierney assesses the trade as a solid "B" move, highlighting Soto's hard-throwing style, high strikeout rate, and potential to immediately bolster the Mets' bullpen. He expresses relief that the Mets are finally making moves to address their inconsistent relief pitching and sees this as the "first domino" to fall in what could be a busy trade deadline for the team, especially with rumors swirling around Starling Marte.

Or whatever they call it now. Suzyn Waldman was on with Brandon Tierney yesterday and said that Derek Jeter is missing Old Timer's Day because of a birthday party for his daughter. Boomer doesn't think it's a birthday party, but he thinks it is family related. He said he's been contacted by somebody letting him know the real reason. Gio said Jeter could have just come out and said it was family related, but instead he leaves it up for speculation.

Brandon Tierney reacts to the breaking news of Justin Fields being carted off the field, initially fearing a season-ending injury for the Jets' quarterback. However, as reports clarify it's a toe injury, Tierney expresses cautious optimism, debating the severity and potential long-term impact on Fields' running game.

Brandon Tierney goes off on the New York Yankees, emphatically declaring that their recent performance, riddled with errors and poor roster construction, signifies they have officially hit "rock bottom." He argues that despite the immediate frustration, this unprecedented low might be a much-needed wake-up call for the organization, from Hal Steinbrenner and Brian Cashman down to the players, forcing them to confront their deep-seated issues before the trade deadline. Tierney highlights the defensive woes, questionable player deployment, and overall lack of urgency as key indicators of their current disastrous state.

Brandon Tierney, with his signature intensity, dissects the New York Jets' recent brush with disaster, expressing relief that what could have been a season-altering injury to Justin Fields appears to be a minor toe issue. He contrasts this near-catastrophe with the typical "Jets luck," highlighting the fragility of training camp and the immediate impact of injuries in football, all while maintaining a glimmer of hope that this positive turn could be a catalyst for a franchise often plagued by misfortune.

Brandon Tierney dissects the New York Mets' sudden surge, highlighting their opportune hot streak as they begin to click on all cylinders. From Pete Alonso's rediscovered opposite-field power to crucial hits from Lindor and a stabilizing pitching rotation, the Mets are showing signs of becoming the dangerous team many expected. Tierney expresses cautious optimism, noting the team's ability to "deposit the wins" and "trudge forward," emphasizing that while still not perfect, this newfound momentum has them poised for a significant run at the right moment of the season.

Brandon Tierney unleashes a furious tirade on the New York Yankees, dissecting their chronic and self-inflicted wounds. He highlights the team's ongoing struggles, from questionable roster construction and overpaid underperformers to glaring defensive deficiencies and a front office that consistently makes the wrong decisions. Tierney's passionate critique argues that the Yankees are trapped in a cycle of mediocrity, failing to deliver championship-caliber baseball despite their massive payroll, and it's time for a radical change.

Brandon Tierney announces the shocking news that wrestling legend Hulk Hogan has passed away at the age of 71. Tierney emphasizes the immense impact Hogan had on professional wrestling, transforming it into a global phenomenon and highlighting his iconic status alongside other transformative figures in sports like Michael Jordan and Tiger Woods. He recounts Hogan's rise to fame, including his pivotal victory over the Iron Sheik, and reflects on the emotional investment fans had in "Hulkamania," which transcended the sport itself.

Brandon Tierney goes OFF, screaming for the Yankees to call up phenom Spencer Jones after his mind-blowing Triple-A performance. Forget the cautious approach, BT declares Jones is absolutely ready to dominate the big leagues now, questioning any reason he's not in pinstripes tomorrow.

Brandon Tierney absolutely erupts at a caller's attempt to blame Aaron Boone for the Yankees' defensive woes, unequivocally declaring the caller's opinion "wrong." With a fiery intensity, BT redirects the blame squarely onto Brian Cashman and the "poor construction" of the roster, arguing that Boone is merely a symptom of a much deeper, systemic issue within the Yankees organization. He passionately asserts that the team's misplaced players are a direct result of Cashman's decisions, leaving no doubt about where he believes the real problem lies.

Brandon Tierney is FIRED UP, demanding the Yankees promote Spencer Jones IMMEDIATELY after his THREE-HOMER DAY in Triple-A!

Brandon Tierney is thrilled the Yankees hit rock bottom last night, hoping this disaster finally forces Cashman to make big, aggressive moves at the trade deadline, because frankly, it's about damn time!

Brandon Tierney ignites the mic, praising the Mets for their perfectly timed hot streak and their uncanny ability to defy expectations. Yet, the celebratory mood takes a somber turn as BT pays tribute to the larger-than-life legend, Hulk Hogan, reflecting on his immense impact on pop culture and personal childhoods. This episode is a fiery blend of Mets fervor and a heartfelt, yet raw, farewell to a true icon.

In this explosive episode, Brandon Tierney unleashes a furious tirade after the Yankees hit rock bottom, declaring it's the best thing for the team. We get a massive sigh of relief as Justin Fields' injury isn't serious, providing a much-needed positive amidst the chaos. Meanwhile, the Mets are catching fire, with attendance soaring at Citi Field, a stark contrast to the Yankees' woes. The legendary Hulk Hogan has sadly passed away, prompting reflection on his unparalleled impact. And with the Yankees' struggles laid bare, the urgent need to call up Spencer Jones becomes the burning question of the day.

Brace yourselves for another riveting installment of "Three Random Questions," where Brandon Tierney is "graced" by Hoff's presence. In this segment, the dynamic duo tackles the truly pressing issues of our time. First, they delve into the intricate world of party etiquette, with Tierney revealing his "rules" for celebratory gatherings, emphasizing the crucial two-hour "perfect zone" and the strategic timing of cake consumption. Next, prepare for a groundbreaking exploration of silence, as they ponder just how long they—and their colleagues—could possibly go without uttering a word, a challenge clearly designed to highlight their inherent inability to shut up. Finally, the segment takes a surprisingly dramatic turn with a discussion on witnessing car accidents, where Tierney recounts a harrowing personal experience and Hoff offers his distinctly unheroic, yet arguably practical, approach to such a crisis. It's a segment packed with invaluable insights, or at least, a lot of talking.

Brandon Tierney dives headfirst into the New York Giants' decision to name Russell Wilson as their unquestioned starting quarterback. While acknowledging Wilson's experience and functionality, Tierney expresses skepticism about the long-term implications, particularly regarding the development of rookie Jaxson Dart. He passionately argues that the open competition for the number two spot between Jameis Winston and Dart is a critical misstep, potentially hindering Dart's growth and proving detrimental to the Giants' future, despite the team's current lack of Super Bowl aspirations. Tierney makes it clear that while Wilson is a fine bridge, the real story lies in the murky backup situation and the Giants' strategic approach to their developing talent.

Brandon Tierney and the legendary voice of the Yankees, Suzyn Waldman, dive headfirst into the swirling controversies surrounding the New York Yankees. They dissect everything from the team's ongoing struggles, particularly with pitching and the glaring need for a third baseman, to the perplexing situation of Anthony Volpe and the untouchable status of rising prospects like Jasson Domínguez and Spencer Jones. Waldman offers her unique insider perspective, often challenging Tierney's fiery takes, as they both express frustration with the team's current state and speculate on potential trade deadline moves, all while sharing colorful anecdotes and strong opinions on the future of the Bronx Bombers.