Podcasts about Lindor

The Jets' Aaron Rodgers decision gets a major second look, with Evan admitting they probably should have tried to make it work instead of immediately moving on. Jerry Recco joins the conversation as they question Aaron Glenn's handling of Rodgers and wonder whether keeping him as a transition quarterback could have changed the Jets' direction. Juan Soto and Francisco Lindor also spark intrigue after Soto was the first to congratulate Lindor on a home run, raising questions about whether their relationship has genuinely improved. Plus, Kevin Durant admits his biggest sports regret was failing to win a championship with the Nets, and the crew debates whether Brian Cashman's long Yankees tenure may finally be nearing its natural endpoint.

Francisco Lindor was robbed of a grand slam by Fernando Tatis Jr., but Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber can't stop thinking about the Mets fans sitting right behind the play. Should they have attacked the ball and made Tatis' catch more difficult, or is it unfair to expect fans to react like players when a baseball is flying toward them? Evan argues that fans sitting in the front row of home run territory need a game plan because they can legitimately impact the outcome. The debate turns into a hilarious breakdown of fight, flight and freezing in the moment, along with memories of infamous fan interference. Plus, Evan admits his own sports teams have given him very little reason to experience meaningful-game stress.

Can these two actually co-exist going forward? Jerry thinks this is part of the reason the Mets are broken.

With Gio out, Boomer & Jerry kick off today's show breaking down a Yankees loss to Toronto, Jazz Chisholm's struggles, key NY injuries, and the Giants' preseason opener. They transition to Jets QB Cade Klubnik's debut, opening NFL schedules, Joshua Baez's three-homer debut, and a deep dive into Tommy John's Hall of Fame case. Later, the guys debate if Francisco Lindor and Juan Soto can co-exist on the Mets and react to Evan Roberts' wild bathroom mishap, before wrapping up with Little League ethics, Moment of the Day, and Boomer's awkward Carvel ice cream run. These items and other odds 'n ends.

A caller questions why Tommy John isn't in the Hall of Fame before the guys debate if Francisco Lindor and Juan Soto can co-exist—and whether their dynamic is why the Mets are broken. C-Lo returns for an update, starting with a construction worker's arm crashing through the ceiling while Evan Roberts was on the office toilet. Boomer then wonders if Aaron Judge will be in the lineup on September 11th, Karl-Anthony Towns gets married in Malibu, and LeBron James launches a YouTube golf channel.

Brandon Tierney joins Chris for the hour to talk about the #CadeBrigade, whether the Yankees have been overachieving, if Francisco Lindor will remain a Met throughout his remaining contract, & more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jorge Castillo and Buster Olney discuss George Lombard Jr. immediately making his mark offensively and defensively for the New York Yankees, if the Yankees are the best team in the American League when Aaron Judge, Giancarlo Stanton and Cody Bellinger return, why the Tampa Bay Rays remain underrated, how Freddy Peralta hashed things out between Francisco Lindor and Juan Soto, and why the Mets put out feelers on Lindor at the trade deadline. Then, Karl Ravech returns to the pod to talk about the mystery of the Seattle Mariners, his top three teams in MLB, Buster's interesting arm comparison for Lombard Jr., and Alex Cora finding peace after Boston. 0:00 Welcome 0:42 Jorge Castillo 1:30 Yankees George Lombard Jr. makes immediate impact 4:34 Lombard Jr. makes Yankees strong up the middle 7:55 Still waiting on Aaron Judge's return 9:50 Higher ceiling: Yankees or Rays? 11:19 Juan Soto and Francisco Lindor's frosty relationship 16:03 Did the Mets try to trade Lindor? 18:13 Karl Ravech 18:23 Mariners remain a mystery 21:48 Ravy's top-3 teams in baseball 22:42 Are the Yankees a sleeping giant? 25:25 Buster compare Lombard Jr. to Dan Marino 29:33 Lombard Jr. could be a superstar 31:49 Alex Cora on life after the Red Sox EMAIL THE SHOW: BleacherTweets@gmail.com REACH OUT ON X: #BLEACHERTWEETS Follow The Baseball Tonight Podcast on… YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLHeL6O-A-ASmSMwbSCFvPKEq1Cslo_lrw Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5FG6xCcd338SgZjZ9urHRI Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/baseball-tonight-with-buster-olney/id137699414 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jorge Castillo and Buster Olney discuss George Lombard Jr. immediately making his mark offensively and defensively for the New York Yankees, if the Yankees are the best team in the American League when Aaron Judge, Giancarlo Stanton and Cody Bellinger return, why the Tampa Bay Rays remain underrated, how Freddy Peralta hashed things out between Francisco Lindor and Juan Soto, and why the Mets put out feelers on Lindor at the trade deadline. Then, Karl Ravech returns to the pod to talk about the mystery of the Seattle Mariners, his top three teams in MLB, Buster's interesting arm comparison for Lombard Jr., and Alex Cora finding peace after Boston. 0:00 Welcome 0:42 Jorge Castillo 1:30 Yankees George Lombard Jr. makes immediate impact 4:34 Lombard Jr. makes Yankees strong up the middle 7:55 Still waiting on Aaron Judge's return 9:50 Higher ceiling: Yankees or Rays? 11:19 Juan Soto and Francisco Lindor's frosty relationship 16:03 Did the Mets try to trade Lindor? 18:13 Karl Ravech 18:23 Mariners remain a mystery 21:48 Ravy's top-3 teams in baseball 22:42 Are the Yankees a sleeping giant? 25:25 Buster compare Lombard Jr. to Dan Marino 29:33 Lombard Jr. could be a superstar 31:49 Alex Cora on life after the Red Sox EMAIL THE SHOW: BleacherTweets@gmail.com REACH OUT ON X: #BLEACHERTWEETS Follow The Baseball Tonight Podcast on… YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLHeL6O-A-ASmSMwbSCFvPKEq1Cslo_lrw Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5FG6xCcd338SgZjZ9urHRI Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/baseball-tonight-with-buster-olney/id137699414 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

C-Lo's back with news that the Knicks host the Sixers on the first day of the NBA season. We heard the sounds of Francisco Lindor's massive HR in Atlanta as the Mets won. Keith Hernandez talked about his old football coach and didn't like the way he ran practice. Adam Vinatieri made a joke about his balls during his Hall of Fame speech.

After Steve Cohen said David Stearns is coming back after this year, the talk shifts to whether he'd trade Francisco Lindor.

Gio reacts to Steve Cohen guaranteeing David Stearns' return despite epic failure, sparking discussion on the Mets and whether a miserable-looking Francisco Lindor could be traded. Gordon Damer returns for his final update on the Dodgers' recent struggles and another Yankees loss despite a strong start from Cam Schlittler. Fan complaints about a lack of urinal troughs at the new Bills stadium lead to urinal divider talk and the Moment of the Day. Finally, the show closes with an escaped pet python in Freehold, NJ, Gio's childhood snake story, and Boomer's nighttime bathroom rules for his football roommates.

Tommy on the Soto-Lindor off the field issues following the news that Freddy Peralta had a sit down with them.

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Freddy Peralta may have left behind an unexpected Mets legacy by helping Juan Soto and Francisco Lindor work through their lingering tension. Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber react to the report that Peralta arranged a private conversation between the two stars, even as Soto denied that any formal meeting happened and Lindor downplayed its significance.

Playing off-TV re-join songs leads Gio to recall his time on Dancing with the Stars in Pittsburgh, followed by a caller insisting Primanti Bros. is a must-visit and Gio admitting he hates asking for things over the phone. C-Lo's final update starts with the Yankees defeating the Cardinals in George Lombard Jr.'s MLB debut, C-Mac and Brian Cashman exchanging long-winded Q&As, Mets rookie Nate Lavender detailing his family's travel to Cleveland, Gio declaring Syracuse isn't for him, and John Kruk offering cremation thoughts during Bryce Harper's return to the outfield. After the Moment of the Day on sharing sleep paralysis struggles with your wife, the show wraps with a new report on Francisco Lindor, Juan Soto, and Freddy Peralta, leaving Gio convinced that Lindor and Soto simply don't like each other.

Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle react to the news that Freddy Peralta brokered peace talks between Francisco Lindor and Juan Soto, as Craig is vindicated for his belief that something was afoot between the superstars -- and asks Big Mac how they can move forward.

Carton and Big Mac investigate reports of a private meeting between Francisco Lindor and Juan Soto mediated by Freddy Peralta. They analyze the New York Yankees' batting order and grade various play-by-play calls of George Lombard Jr.'s first career home run. The conversation concludes with an update on Aaron Judge's injury status and a game to predict his return to the lineup. 01:54 - Peralta Arranges Mets Meeting 09:05 - Yankees Lineup Strategy Debate 16:53 - Comparing Yankees Broadcast Calls 21:56 - Grading Lombard's Historic Homer 36:05 - Ryan Rucco Interview 51:41 - Aaron Judge Scans Update 57:16 - Predicting Judge's Return Date

Tim Schneider kicks off hour 2 with his take of the day. What did Keith Hernandez say? Gene is all fired up over the NY Mets with Soto vs Lindor. How does Stefon Diggs help Washington vs the NFC East.

They analyze Brian Cashman's tenure with the Yankees and debate whether consistent winning seasons justify his job security despite a lack of recent titles. The discussion covers potential Francisco Lindor trade inquiries and how Aaron Judge's absence affects the team's mental performance. Craig also details a bizarre situation where a critic in Ireland is attempting to block his induction into the New Rochelle High School Hall of Fame. 02:04 - Cashman's Yankee Legacy 07:47 - Mets Hiring Cashman Rumors 12:32 - Big Mac Weight Loss Progress 19:15 - Hunter Dobbins' Lying Scandal 23:38 - Fake Sports Career Stories 29:24 - Yankees Athleticism Without Judge 36:03 - Francisco Lindor Trade Talk 46:30 - Press Box Etiquette Debate 57:00 - Craig's New Rochelle Hall Drama

Don Mattingly publicly fires back at Bryce Harper, and Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber believe the Phillies' growing dysfunction could end with a franchise-altering breakup. They debate whether Mattingly was holding his star accountable or simply protecting the front office and his son, then explore a blockbuster Bryce Harper-for-Francisco Lindor trade that could completely reshape the Mets and Phillies. Evan and Tiki weigh Harper's fit alongside Juan Soto, Lindor's uncertain future in Queens and why the proposed swap could end badly for everyone. They also revisit the Yankees' extra-inning failures, debate their trade-deadline options, react to Shaun Morash's controversial pizza rankings and question whether a LeBron James documentary can recreate the impact of The Last Dance.

Carlos Beltrán is officially a Hall of Famer, which is great news for Mets fans who wanted to remember a time when superstar talent was allowed to stay in Queens without being swapped for three red-sticker clearance-rack prospects and a bullpen arm named Chad.This week on The Put it in the Books Show, Farace, Rodriguez, and Producer Joe break down Beltrán's Hall of Fame moment, the Mets' future manager mess, the trade deadline chaos, and the radical idea that maybe — just maybe — this organization should stop acting shocked when bargain-bin roster construction produces bargain-bin results.Manager talk is officially back on the table. Alex Cora? Joe Girardi? Wally Backman? Carlos Beltrán one day? And yes, because this show has lost all adult supervision, Trevor Bauer's name gets tossed in for laughs before Rodriguez demands the next manager be old school, because apparently the answer to everything is eye black, yelling, and making sure everybody knows how to hit behind the runner.The roster conversation is just as messy. The Mets need real position players playing real positions. One job. One glove. One place to stand. Enough with the baseball version of musical chairs where everybody is “versatile” until nobody can actually catch the ball cleanly.And while we're at it: own the money or move over. The Mets cannot keep shopping like they're broke, then act confused when the roster looks like it came from the damaged-goods aisle. You get what you pay for. Farace will say it calmly at first. Then Rodriguez will somehow make it angrier. Then Producer Joe will interrupt from wherever he is, probably annoying a cabana worker.On the field, the Mets went 1-2 against the Dodgers, but they've taken the first two from the Braves with the finale tonight, so naturally everyone is trying to figure out whether this is progress, a tease, or just the Mets setting the trap door before the Marlins come to town for four and the team heads to Cleveland next week.The trade deadline is basically here, and the candidate list is almost the entire roster with maybe five or six exceptions. Freddy Peralta back to the Brewers? Clay Holmes drawing scouts during rehab — trade him or extend him? Tyrone Taylor and Luis Robert Jr. markets heating up? At this point, if your locker doesn't have Soto, Lindor, McLean, Benge, Scott, or Thornton written on it, maybe don't buy green bananas.Speaking of the future: is it McLean, Scott, and Thornton time? Are those the arms the Mets should actually build around instead of pretending the next recycled veteran reclamation project is secretly the answer?We'll also ask the question Mets fans have been asking for years: what exactly is going on with the medical evaluations? Injuries, setbacks, mystery timelines, medical staff upheaval rumors — who is checking these players, a doctor or somebody reading WebMD on the 7 train?Beltrán to the Hall. Manager chaos. Deadline panic. Stop trading stars for coupons. Own the money. Play people where they belong. Figure out the medical mess. And somehow, yes, the Mets are still making us watch every inning like we signed a blood oath.LGM.#PiitB #Mets #LGM #MetsTradeDeadline #CarlosBeltran

Evan Roberts unloads on Plaxico Burress for comparing his 2011 season with the Jets to prison, arguing that Burress joined a championship-caliber team coming off back-to-back AFC title game appearances. Tiki Barber laughs at the joke but agrees it ignores the reality of a Jets team that started 8-5 before collapsing and beginning a brutal stretch of franchise failure. Evan also explains why Francisco Lindor's second half could reshape the Mets' future, whether Lindor stays or raises his trade value. A lost phone creates a Citi Field bathroom dilemma, while a Yankees caller sparks a heated argument over Hal and George Steinbrenner, Carlos Beltran and Bernie Williams. Evan admits he went below the belt, then reveals the childhood incident that started his bizarre Bernie grudge.

Jerry has audio from a show Gio referenced from 2018 while on location where Gio went out drinking with friends the night before and wasn't feeling well. The Mets beat the Braves as Lindor homered twice. We also heard from Andy Reid on the shooting of Eric Bieniemy's wife.

Max Fried was iffy but the Yanks won. Mets beat the Braves with Lindor homering twice. A squirrel went off at the Tigers-Orioles game. Plaxico Burress on what was worse, prison or the Jets. Also, a some men don't eat pie moment.

Today's show breaks down Francisco Lindor's monster six-RBI night in a Mets win over the Braves, the Yankees topping the White Sox, Cody Bellinger landing on the IL, and major NFL moves from Vita Vea and Jamal Adams. Plus, Boomer shares a wild college hazing story and decodes a mystery message from Chris Russo, Plaxico Burress compares playing for the Jets to serving time in prison, Jerry digs up classic audio of a hungover Gio, and the crew relives a hilarious squirrel takeover on the field in Detroit.

Jerry's got Dave Sims call as the Yankees beat the White Sox with Ali Sanchez hitting his first career HR. Max Fried said he was not great, not terrible. The Mets beat the Braves as Lindor drove in 6 with a triple and two home runs. Plaxico Burress was with Carton and Lil' Wayne and was asked which was worse, playing for the Jets or going to prison.

Hour 2: Extend Clay Holmes, don't trade him plus movie and video game updates. Francisco Lindor will put up big number in the final months of the season. The Knicks put themselves in position to say no thanks to LeBron. The Giants should explore a trade for Vita Vea.

David Stearns refuses to directly confirm that Francisco Lindor is part of the Mets' future, and Tiki Barber and Shaun Morash hear a clear message: Stearns wants him gone. Evan Roberts initially interprets the answer as reassurance, then questions whether his Mets fandom is affecting what he hears. They debate whether a Lindor trade is more likely in the offseason and warn that moving a recent MVP candidate without a major return would be a crushing mistake.

David Stearns refuses to directly call Francisco Lindor part of the Mets' core, and Tiki and Shaun hear one unmistakable message: Stearns wants him gone. Evan Roberts initially hears the opposite, then wonders whether his Mets fandom is clouding his judgment. They debate whether a Lindor trade is coming this offseason and warn that moving a recent MVP candidate for a marginal prospect and another bloated contract would be unacceptable.

Boomer Esiason has doubled down on his stance that the Mets need to trade Francisco Lindor, and wonders if the shortstop still wants to be in Queens. Plus, the Evan and Tiki crew relate to the SNY announcers, who can't seem to help themselves when it comes to criticizing the putrid Mets. Bobby Valentine joined Craig Carton to discuss what this team needs to do to get things turned around, and Evan explains why he would cheer for Edwin Diaz when he returns to Queens this weekend.

Boomer Esiason has doubled down on his stance that the Mets need to trade Francisco Lindor, and wonders if the shortstop still wants to be in Queens. Plus, the Evan and Tiki crew relate to the SNY announcers, who can't seem to help themselves when it comes to criticizing the putrid Mets. Bobby Valentine joined Craig Carton to discuss what this team needs to do to get things turned around, and Evan explains why he would cheer for Edwin Diaz when he returns to Queens this weekend.

Boomer thinks Francisco Lindor is not happy and the Mets should consider trading him. Gio believes this is shaping up to be the worst year in Mets history.

Gio opens with a rough night for David Stearns as Freddy Peralta flopped in Milwaukee, while Boomer thinks the Mets should trade an unhappy Francisco Lindor. Jerry drops his first update on Jazz Chisholm Jr.'s two homers in a Yankees win over the Pirates, a tame benches-clearing incident, and Jazz's supreme confidence. With local storms approaching, Gio admits he wants to see a tornado, prompting a chat on golfing in severe weather, followed by Peralta's confusion over his season-long struggles. Meanwhile, Rich Paul says LeBron James won't rush his decision, though Gio predicts a Miami move for year-round golf, and the hour wraps with a wild 2001 Good Day New York clip featuring a heated on-air feud.

Today on the show, the guys tackle the spiraling Mets, Francisco Lindor trade chatter, and Jazz Chisholm Jr. powering the Yankees, before welcoming NFL legend Drew Brees in-studio to reflect on post-Katrina New Orleans, his Saints legacy, and Canton. Across four packed hours, Boomer and Gio react to ESPN layoffs, Carlos Beltrán's managerial itch, and Freddy Peralta's baffling slump, all while debating pointless couples dinners and golfing in severe storms. Between Jerry's updates, the crew envisions a Boomer yard sale, revisits wild throwback TV feuds, and uncovers a hilarious text mix-up to cap off the morning.

Hour 3. Tommy believes that replenishing the farm and retaining Lindor should be the Mets main focus at the trade deadline.

Chris is back from vacation! Bart & Chris wonder if we've seen enough of the Francisco Lindor trade talks. Plus, World Cup talk & experiences from those who attended Fanatics Fest. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Would it even make sense for the Mets to trade Francisco Lindor? The Yankees couldn't muster up a lot of offense against the Dodgers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

FULL SHOW: Shaun and Tiki are live from Fanatics Fest in NYC....The Mets are open for business, Lindor is on the block, Alex Rodriguez joins the show, Idiots with Idioms, and much, much more.

C-Lo returns for an update and starts with Francisco Lindor's terrible throw to third. We heard Brett Baty homer in the win. Christian Scott was asked about the air quality.

Skip the ocean due to a shark and breathe in the smoky air that is ruining the good weather. At 84, Ringo Starr is touring again, while the player-voted NFL Top 100 drops Lamar Jackson 67 spots as opponents lose their fear. Boomer & Gio hit Netflix's Quarterback, though Gio says it and Hard Knocks aren't must-watch TV anymore. C-Lo's update brings Lindor's terrible throw, Baty's homer, Christian Scott on the air quality, Baker Mayfield going at Jalen Carter, and The Roommates podcast at Fanatics-Fest. Finally, Gio recalls spotting Oz The Mentalist's tricks during his visit but refusing to expose him the way Pablo Torre did.

Brodes hosted on WIP after the Phillies 4-1 loss to Mets. In real time Brodes started to turn on Aaron Nola.... even though he pitched well

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Gio said it must be great to be Giancarlo Stanton as his whole life is the off season, he's great looking and he has a ton of cash. Also, Jerry would like to see Francisco Lindor to the Yankees.

Shaun Morash and Tiki Barber search for signs of hope across New York sports, from Zack Thornton's encouraging outing for the Mets to Geno Smith's potential fit with the Jets. They also debate whether Lindor can reclaim his leadership role by confronting his own struggles and demanding more from a team that has lost its way. The Yankees remain a major concern as Aaron Judge works toward a return and the lineup tries to manufacture runs without him. Shaun and Tiki examine the limits of small ball, the need to punish weak pitching, and whether stronger starting pitching and a reshaped bullpen can keep their championship hopes alive.

C-Lo starts with Ben Rice's triple in the 8th that ended up being the game winner. Cam Schlittler will not pitch in the All-Star Game because of rest days. The Mets led the Red Sox 2-0 in the ninth with Devin Williams on the mound and Lindor made an error and the Mets lost and got swept.

Jerry and John Franco are in for Boomer & Gio today, starting with where the Mets and Yankees stand at the All-Star break halfway mark and why guys get hurt more now than in the 1980s. Next, C-Lo brings his first update featuring the sound of Ben Rice's game-winning triple, followed by word that Cam Schlittler will not pitch in the All-Star Game due to rest days. Then, we break down how the Mets led the Red Sox 2-0 in the ninth before a Lindor error and a Devin Williams blown save led to a loss and a sweep, featuring comments from both players. Finally, Ben Rice hits tonight's HR Derby under the ultimate pressure: his dad is pitching to him.

Boomer Esiason got the attention of Mets fans when he declared that the team needs to trade Francisco Lindor before the deadline. That led to Evan and Tiki debating if trading Lindor would really make sense for the Mets, and if it is even possible. Plus, reactions to Mike Francesa claiming that a Lindor/Juan Soto feud was sparked by the lack of a welcome message after Soto signed, and Boomer and Jerry believe there has to be more to the team's decision to let Pete Alonso walk.