Podcasts about BT

It doesn't matter what the exterior looks like, a vehicle with an empty tank isn't going to run. Working on the gas tank for his 1978 Jeep CJ-7, BT asks a pointed question: what's in your tank? The ability to recognize the state of your tank (full, half-full, or empty) and know how to fill it again is a crucial skill for a life that's moving forward and taking new ground. Recorded live in his garage, BT shares some thoughts about what will, and what won't, fill your tank.  For the month of July, we're reliving Brian's 3-year Jeep restoration project, as chronicled on his YouTube show Garage Bible Study. With over 30 episodes dedicated to restoring his 1978 Jeep CJ-7, BT draws a straight line from physical work to spiritual principles. Track along with the entire project on YouTube, here. Watch this week's episode on YouTube here. Join BT's email list, and enter to win a signed copy of "The Five Marks of a Man Devotional" here. Contest ends 8/14 at midnight.

This week's Yankees highlights include Sal ripping the team's roster construction and organizational philosophy under Brian Cashman. Plus, BT as well as Evan and Tiki sound the alarm on the lack of protection behind Aaron Judge, BT and Sal debate Anthony Volpe's future, and BT calls for Mark Leiter Jr. to be cut.

This week's Mets highlights include Boomer and Gio debating the biggest culprits behind the team's rough stretch, while BT and Sal wonder if this is a summer swoon or the sign of bigger problems. Evan and Tiki pick a lineup out of a hat to try and spark the offense, while Evan and Sal sound off on more losses. Plus, some Subway Series preview.

This week's Yankees highlights include Sal ripping the team's roster construction and organizational philosophy under Brian Cashman. Plus, BT as well as Evan and Tiki sound the alarm on the lack of protection behind Aaron Judge, BT and Sal debate Anthony Volpe's future, and BT calls for Mark Leiter Jr. to be cut.

This week's Mets highlights include Boomer and Gio debating the biggest culprits behind the team's rough stretch, while BT and Sal wonder if this is a summer swoon or the sign of bigger problems. Evan and Tiki pick a lineup out of a hat to try and spark the offense, while Evan and Sal sound off on more losses. Plus, some Subway Series preview.

On this week's show we take a first look at the proposed HDMI 2.2 specification. We also read your emails and take a look at the week's news. News: YouTube Once Again Dominates TV Usage In May SunBrite Debuts Full Sun 4K Smart TV Series XGIMI Releases MoGo 4 Series Projectors Amazon to Shutter Freevee in September 2025, Merging Content into Prime Video HDMI 2.2 Specification The HDMI 2.2 specification, announced by the HDMI Forum at CES 2025, introduces several advanced features to support higher resolutions, refresh rates, and enhanced audio-visual performance. Below is a summary of the key features included in the HDMI 2.2 specification based on the information we have today: Increased Bandwidth (Up to 96 Gbps): HDMI 2.2 doubles the bandwidth of HDMI 2.1 (from 48 Gbps to 96 Gbps), enabling support for higher resolution and refresh rate combinations, as well as data-intensive applications.  This increased bandwidth supports uncompressed and compressed video formats, making it suitable for advanced applications like AR/VR, spatial reality, light field displays, medical imaging, and machine vision. Support for Higher Resolutions and Refresh Rates: Uncompressed Formats 4K at 240 Hz and 480 Hz (4:4:4 chroma sampling, 10-bit and 12-bit color). 8K at 60 Hz and 240 Hz (4:4:4 chroma sampling, 8-bit and 10-bit color). 10K at 120 Hz. 12K at 120 Hz. 16K at 60 Hz. Compressed Formats (using Display Stream Compression or similar): Supports higher refresh rates like 4K at 480 Hz, 8K at 240 Hz, and 10K at 120 Hz, which require compression to achieve these rates within the bandwidth constraints. Next-Generation Fixed Rate Link (FRL) Technology: HDMI 2.2 introduces an advanced version of Fixed Rate Link signaling technology, optimized for better support of uncompressed content at high resolutions and refresh rates, ensuring pristine image quality and low latency Ultra96 HDMI Cable: A new cable type, the Ultra96 HDMI Cable, is introduced to support the full 96 Gbps bandwidth and all HDMI 2.2 features. These cables are backward compatible with older HDMI devices but are required to fully utilize HDMI 2.2's capabilities. The Ultra96 cables are part of the HDMI Cable Certification Program, requiring testing and certification with a visible Ultra96 certification label to ensure compliance. Features low electromagnetic interference (EMI) for stable and reliable data transmission. Latency Indication Protocol (LIP): A new feature designed to improve audio and video “‘video synchronization, particularly in multi-hop setups involving devices like AV receivers or soundbars. LIP enhances synchronization over existing methods, reducing issues like lip-sync lag, especially for fast-paced content or gaming. Support for Advanced Color and Chroma Formats: Supports high-quality color spaces like BT.2020 with 10-bit, 12-bit, and 16-bit color depth. Enables uncompressed full chroma formats (e.g., 4:4:4) at high resolutions, ensuring richer colors and pristine image quality. Additional Notes Availability: The HDMI 2.2 specification was announced at CES 2025, with Ultra96 cables expected to be available in Q3/Q4 2025. HDMI 2.2-compliant devices (e.g., TVs, monitors, GPUs) are expected to appear in late 2025 or 2026 Optional Features: Like previous HDMI versions, features such as Variable Refresh Rate (VRR), Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM), Quick Frame Transport (QFT), and Enhanced Audio Return Channel (eARC) remain optional and depend on device manufacturer implementation. Consumer Guidance: The Ultra96 feature name helps consumers identify cables and devices capable of supporting 64 Gbps, 80 Gbps, or 96 Gbps bandwidth, ensuring optimal performance.

On this episode of Trap Talk, we're joined by Aaron Willoughby, the General Manager of Elite Shotguns and lifelong trapshooter.Aaron shares how it all started— from shooting in local Calcutta and Protector events in Clay City, Kentucky… to his dad handing him a BT-99!Aaron's roots in trapshooting and the family story behind it. Working the local club—loading machines, scoring, and learning the game from the ground up

In episode 240 of Resonation Radio, we have new music for you by Cristoph, Ilan Bluestone, BT, yours truly and many more. Plus, we have an extra special co-host in the studio today - my son Seb! Join the #RESONATION every Wednesday at 8 P.M. CEST.Tracklist:Ferry Corsten - Resonation Radio #240

When BT found his dream restoration vehicle, a 1978 Jeep CJ-7, he had no idea just how much time, effort, and money it would cost him. But with his eyes focused squarely on the end goal, he kept moving forward, even when it was uncomfortable and difficult. Recorded live in his garage, he explains how the physical reality of counting the costs of this project directly mirrors the spiritual principle of what it takes to follow Jesus.  For the month of July, we're reliving Brian's 3-year Jeep restoration project, as chronicled on his YouTube show Garage Bible Study. With over 30 episodes dedicated to restoring his 1978 Jeep CJ-7, BT draws a straight line from physical work to spiritual principles. Track along with the entire project on YouTube, here.

Brad Thompson joins the show to talk about the three game sweep in Cleveland over he weekend. BT also talks about Sonny Gray's dominance on Friday. Nolan Gorman's hot hitting and what that can mean for the team. The possibility of another work stoppage in the coming years.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The UK's consumer protection regime changed early in 2025. How will behavioural economics be used by the UK Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) in applying the rules? Stefan Hunt, partner at Keystone Strategy in London, joins Matthew Reynolds and Matthew Hall to discuss previous consumer protection cases investigated by the CMA and the new regime under the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024. Listen to this episode to learn more about the application of behavioural economics to consumer protection enforcement and how companies should prepare. With special guest: Stefan Hunt, Partner, Keystone Strategy Related Links: Keystone, "The UK's New Consumer Enforcement Regime: What evidence and analysis will be used by the CMA and how firms can respond" Keystone, "The Value of Behavioural Economics in Competition Litigation – Reflections Following Le Patourel vs BT", 10 April 2025 UK CMA speech, "The CMA's approach to the new consumer enforcement regime", 30 April 2025 UK CMA guidance, "The CMA's approach to consumer protection", April 2025 UK CMA guidance, "Unfair commercial practices: Guidance on the protection from unfair trading provisions in the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024", April 2025 Hosted by: Matthew Reynolds, Huth Reynolds LLP and Matthew Hall, McGuireWoods London LLP

VOV1 - Sáng nay, tại 34 tỉnh, thành phố trên cả nước đồng loạt diễn ra Lễ công bố các nghị quyết, quyết định của Trung ương và địa phương về sáp nhập đơn vị hành chính cấp tỉnh, cấp xã, thành lập tổ chức đảng, chỉ định cấp ủy,Hội đồng nhân dân,Ủy ban nhân dân, Mặt trận tổ quốc tỉnh, thành phố, xã...- Cán bộ, công chức sẵn sàng bắt tay vào công việc từ ngày mai- Lên phương án phân luồng giao thông từ xa ứng phó mưa lớn ở Bắc Bộ- Nổ nhà máy hóa chất ở miền Nam Ấn Độ, nhiều người thương vong- Cảnh báo tình trạng bạo lực cực đoan gia tăng ở Bờ Tây

This week's Yankees highlights include Evan and Tiki breaking down why the Yankees struggle so badly in extra innings, and in late-game situations when a run is needed. Plus, is Aaron Boone too cautious with his roster, and does this lineup have real issues? BT and Sal also debate how the Yanks have used Jasson Dominguez in his young career.

This week's Yankees highlights include Evan and Tiki breaking down why the Yankees struggle so badly in extra innings, and in late-game situations when a run is needed. Plus, is Aaron Boone too cautious with his roster, and does this lineup have real issues? BT and Sal also debate how the Yanks have used Jasson Dominguez in his young career.

BT and Sal find themselves in a comical predicament as they try to correct inaccurate information about Francisco Alvarez's minor league rehab stats. What started as a simple update quickly devolves into a "battle of misinformation," with BT initially providing figures that included Alvarez's prior rehab stint, leading to a much worse (and incorrect) "zero for 11" stat for his current return. The segment highlights the humorous challenges of getting facts straight on live radio, as Sal playfully chastises BT for the gaffe, all while emphasizing the importance of reliable information amidst the fast-paced world of sports news.

BT and Sal are at it again! Just when you thought they'd ironed out the kinks, they've stumbled into another hilarious string of blunders. From confusing multi-year deals to misidentifying a Mets hat celebrating a Yankee victory, their on-air gaffes are becoming the stuff of legend. It seems no fact is safe when BT and Sal are behind the mics, ensuring every show is an unpredictable rollercoaster of entertainment and accidental misinformation.

BT and Sal dive into a whirlwind of fan calls, starting with a hilarious drinking game challenge tied to Sal's frequent mentions of Juan Soto. The conversation quickly escalates to a heated debate about Soto's performance and perceived "missing big moments," before veering into a comical discussion about bucket hats and Snapple "facts." They then shift gears to analyze potential Mets trade targets, particularly Sandy Alcantara, highlighting concerns about pitching and hitting epidemics in baseball, all while maintaining their signature fiery banter.

This week's Yankees highlights include Evan and Tiki breaking down why the Yankees struggle so badly in extra innings, and in late-game situations when a run is needed. Plus, is Aaron Boone too cautious with his roster, and does this lineup have real issues? BT and Sal also debate how the Yanks have used Jasson Dominguez in his young career.

BT and Sal delve into the Yankees' first half of the season, discussing whether the team has met, exceeded, or fallen short of expectations. While acknowledging their strong record and impressive run differential, particularly fueled by Max Fried's stellar performance and Aaron Judge's continued dominance, they express reservations about the Yankees' overall "buttoned-up" nature and consistency in tight games. Sal highlights individual underperformances from young players like Volpe, Dominguez, Wells, and Bellinger, suggesting a lack of consistent impact despite some power numbers. The conversation also touches on bullpen concerns, potential trade deadline needs, and the surprising standing of other AL East teams, concluding that while the Yankees are "good," they aren't "great" and still have areas to address for a deeper postseason run.

BT and Sal delve into a wide range of topics, starting with their personal anxieties about playing golf, particularly around skilled players, leading to humorous confessions about their own subpar games and preferred "fast play" style. The discussion then shifts to sports news, with a caller expressing frustration about the lack of hockey talk, specifically the Islanders' number one pick in the NHL draft. This prompts a brief, somewhat feigned interest in the draft, followed by a caller suggesting a drinking game based on Sal's frequent mention of Juan Soto. The segment concludes with a nostalgic look at college drinking games and further golf-related anxiety, with a listener calling in to offer advice on overcoming it, which BT and Sal largely dismiss, admitting they'd rather avoid playing with "elitists" like Boomer.

BT and Sal passionately debated the Mets' recent series against the Braves, particularly whether it could be deemed a success despite the Mets splitting the series. While acknowledging the initial struggles and potential for disaster, Sal argued that given the Mets' extensive injuries and the brutal ten-game stretch they just endured, salvaging a split and maintaining a significant lead in the division should be considered a positive outcome. BT, however, emphasized the high preseason expectations for the Mets, arguing that merely "saving face" against a rival like the Braves doesn't fully meet the standard for a team with their payroll and aspirations, suggesting they missed a golden opportunity to truly bury Atlanta.

BT and Sal acknowledge the grim reality of Griffin Canning's Achilles injury, which is a significant blow to the Mets' rotation. However, they express a strong belief that the team is well-equipped to overcome it, citing the impending returns of key pitchers like Minaya and Senga, along with the recent promising performance of Montas. While the injury necessitates some temporary adjustments, they argue that the Mets' organizational depth, built with such setbacks in mind, means this unfortunate event won't derail their season or their pursuit of a World Series.

BT and Sal launch into a fiery discussion about the alarming downward spiral of both the New York Yankees and Mets. They dissect the fundamental flaws plaguing each team, with the Yankees struggling to hit consistently and exhibiting late-game ineptitude, while the Mets are experiencing a complete offensive collapse and a bullpen that's become a "massive problem." Both hosts express frustration and concern that these issues are deeper than just a "funk," with Sal particularly astonished by the Mets' sudden and dramatic fall from grace, and both questioning whether the front offices will make the necessary "difference-making" moves to pull their respective teams out of this alarming freefall.

BT and Sal vehemently debate Aaron Boone's decision to pull Carlos Rodón early from his start, despite Rodón pitching well and still hitting high velocities. While Boone cited Rodón being "gassed" in extreme heat, BT argues that Rodón's sustained fastball velocity indicated he wasn't truly fatigued and should have been allowed to continue, especially given the Yankees' struggles and bullpen's recent unreliability. They question the communication between player and manager and whether Boone's caution is ultimately hurting the team's chances, especially with the Yankees in a rough stretch.

BT and Sal delve into the latest baseball headlines, starting with Mets pitcher Sean Manaea's elbow injury. Manaea, nearing his return from an oblique strain, experienced discomfort, revealing "loose bodies" in his elbow, though doctors don't anticipate a major setback after a cortisone shot. The discussion then shifts to the fiery ejection of Yankees' Jazz Chisholm Jr. from a game against the Reds, where his prolonged argument with the umpire over a strike call led to him being tossed, prompting debate about his professionalism and the Yankees' struggles

BT and Sal emphasize that the upcoming Subway Series is far more than just a cross-town rivalry given the current struggles of both the Mets and Yankees. With both New York teams heading in the wrong direction, this holiday weekend clash takes on the desperate feel of a playoff series, where each fanbase will revel in the potential to further sink their rival's season. They highlight the precarious positions of both managers, suggesting that a poor showing could lead to serious job security questions, particularly for Yankees manager Aaron Boone if their current rut continues against the Blue Jays and then the Mets. For the Mets, while projections for their division chances have plummeted, the series offers a chance to show character and potentially get their season back on track, especially with key players returning from injury.

BT and Sal's "Call of the Day" on June 26, 2025, featured a caller named Jason from Brooklyn, who humorously expressed his frustration with the Mets' stagnant lineup, feeling like he "knows this menu by heart" after the core three of Lindor, Alonso, and Soto. The discussion quickly devolved into a comical (and slightly explicit) debate about what kind of "sexy" player would make a fan "want to take their pants off," coining new terms for player impact like a "socks on" move for a good but not great acquisition versus a "pants off" move for a true difference-maker like Devers. The segment also touched on the Mets' bullpen being overtaxed, the humorous saga of pitcher Dickey Lovelady's preferred name, and a caller's desperate plea to bring back Grimace for good luck, highlighting the depth of Mets fan despair.

BT and Sal delve into the swirling rumors of Jason Kidd potentially becoming the next Knicks head coach, with Sal asserting that Kidd views it as a "dream job" and the only move that aligns with a coherent plan for the team, given the "smoke" around his name. While Sal believes Kidd is a good coach and a familiar face to Jalen Brunson, he expresses significant reservations about Kidd's past character and loyalty, acknowledging his "slippery" nature. BT questions if Kidd is a definitive upgrade over Tom Thibodeau, but concedes Kidd's differences might benefit the current Knicks core, especially concerning Jalen Brunson. The conversation also touches upon the intense scrutiny a Knicks coach faces and whether Kidd possesses the alpha personality to handle New York's demanding media and fanbase, ultimately concluding that a Kidd hiring would, at least, signify the Knicks finally have a "plan."

BT and Sal ignite a heated debate about the Knicks' head coaching search, with Jason Kidd at the center. While reports suggest Kidd views the Knicks as a "dream job," BT and Sal are highly skeptical of his character, calling him "slippery" and predicting a disastrous clash with Knicks management. They discuss the perceived power dynamic Kidd seeks, the idea of him using the Knicks for leverage, and whether the allure of New York and an "easier" Eastern Conference path outweighs the stability of his current situation in Dallas, especially after the contentious departure of Luka Dončić from the Mavericks.

BT and Sal are intensely debating the Knicks' coaching situation, specifically concerning Jason Kidd. A caller emphasizes that the Knicks don't need Kidd's "baggage," questioning his in-game coaching abilities despite the Mavericks' past playoff run. The conversation extends to Karl-Anthony Towns's defensive deficiencies and the Knicks' overall roster imbalances, including Jalen Brunson's defensive limitations and the team's lack of consistent shooting. They critically analyze the prospect of re-signing Mikal Bridges for a large sum, weighing the sunk cost of draft picks against his actual value, and discuss the need for a new head coach who can maximize the team's offensive potential and for additional well-rounded players to better fit the puzzle pieces of the Knicks' roster.

BT and Sal launch into a fiery critique of the NBA draft, declaring it a "disaster" and "deplorably bad" due to its convoluted trades, lack of player familiarity, and overall disinterest from fans unless their favorite team is involved. Pivoting sharply, they shift their attention to Mets slugger Juan Soto, with Sal passionately praising his recent record-breaking performance as evidence of his superstar talent, even suggesting he'll be the best offensive player in Mets history. BT, while acknowledging Soto's greatness, raises the intriguing point that selfishness, often a negative trait in team sports, can actually be a beneficial quality in baseball, particularly for a player like Soto who consistently produces at an elite level.

BT and Sal are discussing Jasson Dominguez's rookie season, highlighting his impressive speed and recent four-hit game. Despite flashes of his talent, they express disappointment in his overall power production, noting he only has six home runs midway through the season, with three coming in one game. They believe that for a player with his hype and scouting report of immense power, his current numbers are not good enough, and he needs to hit for more power to be the high-impact player they expect for the Yankees, potentially making a difference in the team reaching World Series caliber.

As BT marks his 52nd birthday, the dynamic duo of BT and Sal continues to bring their lively and often hilarious sports discussions to the airwaves. While BT celebrates another year around the sun, seemingly clinging to his 51st for as long as possible, Sal, his younger co-host, ensures the banter is always flowing. From musings on New York sports struggles to everyday observations, their show is a blend of sharp takes, comedic tangents, and genuine camaraderie, proving that even as the years tick by, the fun (and the Mets' woes) never stops.

BT and Sal dive headfirst into the upcoming New York Giants season, pondering if rookie QB Jaxson Dart will be the team's savior or just another casualty of their notoriously brutal schedule, all while hilariously recounting their own "adult" adventures, including Hoff's unforgettable (and apparently PG-rated) encounter with an adult film star in Paris that somehow didn't involve any hanky-panky but did lead to her seeking rehab, and Sal's shockingly normal bar chat with a porn star he didn't even realize was a porn star until the very end. It's a wild ride of sports speculation and mildly scandalous anecdotes, proving that sometimes, the most unbelievable stories are the ones where nothing actually happens

BT and Sal's "Call of the Day" on June 26, 2025, took a hilariously unexpected turn when a caller named Charlie kicked things off with a risqué joke about Sal's personal life, leading to some comical shock and a quick deflection to the show's baseball discussions. The hosts then delved into the Yankees' frustrating season, the Blue Jays' surprising competitiveness despite their historical lack of division titles, and the puzzling performance of star players like Vladimir Guerrero Jr., before another caller, John, recounted an awkward moment explaining BT's "adult female actress" comments to his young children, hilariously blaming BT for the impromptu sex education lesson.

BT and Sal passionately dissect the Mets' catastrophic losing streak, which has seen them drop ten of their last eleven games, completely derailing their season. They emphasize that this isn't just a rough patch, but an unprecedented collapse for a team aiming for the postseason, with historical data showing no World Series contender has endured such a prolonged slump. The hosts point to a myriad of issues, including injuries, inconsistent offensive production from key players like Nimmo and McNeil, and a gassed bullpen, leading them to question the team's core and whether aggressive, transformative trades are necessary to salvage any hope for October.

BT and Sal dive into the New York Mets' alarming slide, with nine losses in their last ten games. Sal points the finger directly at Pete Alonso, highlighting his recent struggles at the plate, including a high number of strikeouts and a severe lack of extra-base hits and RBIs, despite Alonso's strong start to the season. The hosts discuss whether this current slump is a temporary blip or a sign of deeper issues, emphasizing the team's lack of "juice" and energy, the poor offensive production from the bottom of the lineup, and the need for General Manager David Stearns to make proactive moves to address the team's mounting problems.

BT and Sal are fired up discussing the New York Yankees' recent loss to the Reds, a frustrating game characterized by an alarming 11 strikeouts and only one walk. They lament the Yankees' persistent offensive issues, particularly their inability to capitalize on runners in scoring position, a problem they argue is a recurring theme rooted in the team's overreliance on analytics and a consistent lineup of similar, high-whiff players. Despite Aaron Judge's continued pursuit of the Triple Crown, the hosts express serious concern about the team's overall approach and manager Aaron Boone's questionable lineup decisions, questioning whether the Yankees truly understand how to win consistently beyond just compiling regular season victories.

BT and Sal, let's talk about the Mets. What's the worst part of their brutal 1-9 slide? It's not just that they're losing; it's the timing of it, dropping crucial games against division rivals like the Braves and Phillies, which has directly led to them completely squandering their once-commanding lead in the NL East. This isn't just a "rough patch" anymore; it's a full-blown crisis that has stripped them of their position atop the division and left fans wondering if this team has any fight left.

BT and Sal dive into the Mets' walk-up music from the previous day's game, dissecting the choices with humorous takes. Sal particularly lambasts Reid Garrett's choice of Cher's "Believe," arguing for more pump-up, rock-oriented anthems like AC/DC or Guns N' Roses, playfully debating whether it's "directly attaching a gender" to musical taste. They ponder alternative female artists for "Woman's Night" walk-up songs, including Nicki Minaj and Stevie Nicks, before veering into a lively argument about the perceived end of the game after Soto's strikeout and the ongoing debate of who's having a better season: Juan Soto or Pete Alonso.

BT and Sal dive into the Knicks' head coaching search, specifically the interview with Mike Nori, and debate whether his quirky "Ted Lasso" personality would fly in New York or if it's just a ploy to entice Karl-Anthony Towns. They then shift to Mets trade targets, with Sal eyeing Severino to bolster the pitching and both lamenting the team's offensive struggles and the historical "ones that got away" like Pete Crow-Armstrong. The conversation wraps with a hilarious recounting of Evan Roberts' ill-fated trip to a Mets game, where he famously ducked a foul ball and brought a portable fan, much to Sal's amusement and BT's exasperation.

BT and Sal passionately dissect the Mets' recent struggles, particularly focusing on Pete Alonso's alarming slump, which they attribute as a major factor in the team's abysmal 1-9 record. Sal, in particular, highlights Alonso's poor stats over the last ten games, including 16 strikeouts, two extra-base hits, and one RBI, and debates with callers about whether Alonso's hot start to the season was sustainable compared to Juan Soto's more consistent production. They express frustration with the Mets' overall lack of "juice" and urgency, suggesting the team needs to make proactive moves to improve the lineup's floor rather than waiting for the trade deadline, all while fending off listeners who defend Alonso or question their critical stance.

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This week's Yankees highlights include Boomer and Gio discussing whether Anthony Volpe had too much hype attached to his name, while also wondering if the Yanks are toast if Aaron Judge slumps in October. BT and Sal debate if the team's recent offensive malaise is a sign of what's to come, while Evan and Tiki debate if Mets fans are stealing Yankee gimmicks like the roll call.

This week's Mets highlights include Boomer and Gio lamenting the team's continued struggles in Atlanta, while BT calls out Juan Soto for not taking accountability for his miscues. Plus, Evan and Tiki debate if Mets fans are stealing gimmicks from the Bronx, while Sal makes it clear that he has not liked some of Pete Alonso's at-bats of late.

This week's Yankees highlights include Boomer and Gio discussing whether Anthony Volpe had too much hype attached to his name, while also wondering if the Yanks are toast if Aaron Judge slumps in October. BT and Sal debate if the team's recent offensive malaise is a sign of what's to come, while Evan and Tiki debate if Mets fans are stealing Yankee gimmicks like the roll call.

This week's Mets highlights include Boomer and Gio lamenting the team's continued struggles in Atlanta, while BT calls out Juan Soto for not taking accountability for his miscues. Plus, Evan and Tiki debate if Mets fans are stealing gimmicks from the Bronx, while Sal makes it clear that he has not liked some of Pete Alonso's at-bats of late.

The broadcast touched on local summer traffic and quirky home gadgets like "the Clapper." Boomer noted an old fish smell at WFAN as C-Lo prepared an update, which included audio of Sal's show baseball card with BT, and a college radio clip featuring John Minko and Andy "the Walrus." Shedeur Sanders addressed his recent speeding tickets. The "Moment of the Day" involved explaining "slump busters" to Boomer. The segment concluded with a discussion of WFAN shows and podcasts appearing at FanaticsFest this weekend, and the topic of fake sneezing in front of dogs.

We heard audio as Sal presented BT with their show baseball card where Sal was bigger than BT and he didn't like that. We heard audio of John Minko with Andy ‘the walrus' many years ago. It was a college radio show of some sort. Shedeur Sanders addressed his speeding issues. The Moment of The Day: Explaining ‘slump busters' to Boomer.

Hour 1 The Mets were swept in Atlanta and head to Philadelphia, with concerns about their hitting and the need for a "slump buster." Meanwhile, the Yankees snapped their losing streak with back-to-back homers, the Pacers beat OKC to force a Game 7 in the NBA Finals, and it's expected that Mike Brown will soon be named the Knicks' new coach after the Finals. The concept of "slump busting" even extended to a caller's personal anecdote. Hour 2 The NBA Finals and Pacers' performance led to a discussion about the Knicks being the third-best team despite perceptions of a poor season, with Mike Brown expected to be their new head coach. C-Lo's update covered the Mets' losses in Atlanta, the Yankees' win over the Angels before hosting the Orioles, an ump's bad call costing Yamamoto an immaculate inning, and a heated Dodgers/Padres game with multiple hit batsmen. The Pacers forced a Game 7 in the NBA Finals, and the segment concluded with a discussion of athletes watching 'Love Island,' Gio learning the meaning of 'en Wei,' and a tribute to a friend of Boomer's who passed away. Hour 3 The Mets are on a six-game losing streak, sparking discussions about a "slump buster" and their offensive struggles, compounded by a sudden shortage of pitchers. The Yankees ended their own losing streak despite Anthony Volpe's fielding issues. Both New York teams have displayed fundamental errors, prompting debate about managerial responsibility. In other news, the Pacers forced a Game 7 in the NBA Finals, Chris Russo is loving the 50th anniversary of Jaws, and callers discussed granola bars and WFAN host tattoos. Hour 4 The broadcast touched on local summer traffic and quirky home gadgets like "the Clapper." Boomer noted an old fish smell at WFAN as C-Lo prepared an update, which included audio of Sal's show baseball card with BT, and a college radio clip featuring John Minko and Andy "the Walrus." Shedeur Sanders addressed his recent speeding tickets. The "Moment of the Day" involved explaining "slump busters" to Boomer. The segment concluded with a discussion of WFAN shows and podcasts appearing at FanaticsFest this weekend, and the topic of fake sneezing in front of dogs.