Podcasts about New York Yankees

As the New York Mets continue to unravel, the contrast across town couldn't be sharper. While one team looks lifeless and directionless, the New York Yankees are finding ways to win even when things go wrong. The conversation shifts from pure frustration to a broader look at mentality, execution, and what separates good teams from collapsing ones. Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber react to a wild Yankees comeback, debating the true turning point and what it says about resilience versus luck. They also continue to dissect the Mets' ongoing issues, from bullpen meltdowns to lack of clutch hitting, while questioning leadership, focus, and accountability across the roster. The result is a sharp contrast between two teams heading in completely different directions.

Evan and Tiki open with a bizarre and uncomfortable moment from the Mets Dodgers national broadcast that quickly turns into a deeper conversation about tone, bias, and how broadcasters balance honesty with neutrality. What starts as a joke takes on a different feel, raising questions about perception and whether even the most respected voices can avoid showing a little edge. From there, the focus shifts to the Mets current frustrations and the bigger picture comparison to the Dodgers, who continue to operate like the gold standard. The discussion digs into missed opportunities, roster decisions, and why the gap between the two franchises feels wider than ever, while also touching on the Yankees situation and how expectations shape fan reactions across New York.

Evan and Tiki dive headfirst into a fiery breakdown of the Yankees lineup, questioning the logic behind Aaron Boone and whether his approach is overthinking simple baseball decisions. With debates around using an opener, lineup construction, and where Aaron Judge should hit, the conversation highlights the tension between analytics, common sense, and fan frustration. The discussion expands beyond the field as callers weigh in on broader issues, from Mets dysfunction to outrage over rising transportation costs tied to the FIFA World Cup. Along the way, Evan and Tiki mix sharp sports analysis with humor, tackling everything from roster construction to what it really means to be a New York sports fan right now.

Evan and Tiki shift the conversation to a growing controversy at Yankee Stadium, where booming music and constant noise are dividing players and fans. While Aaron Judge and Aaron Boone openly support the high-energy atmosphere, the guys question whether the experience has gone too far for the paying customer. They break down the reasoning behind the Yankees' approach, including keeping fans engaged and creating a more modern ballpark vibe, while also highlighting the unintended consequences. From fan frustration to concerns about the in-game experience, Evan and Tiki explore whether this push for constant noise is enhancing the game or quietly making it worse.

The Mets have lost eight in a row. Are changes coming soon? Plus, the Yankees win & does it matter that the David Bailey visit to the Jets was cancelled? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Yankees got lucky to beat the Angels last night and how far do the Knicks need to advance to make this season a success? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We break down the Mets' eight-game skid and Francisco Lindor's disinterested play alongside debates on World Cup price gouging and Carlos Mendoza's job security. Jerry updates on Devin Williams' grand slam and the Yankees' late-inning heroics, the NBA play-ins and the Mike Florio-Chris Simms drama about Dianna Russini. Plus, a micro-penis world record. We close the show with the viral Puerto Rico song, a Mayor McCheese first pitch idea, and news on Boomer's charity and upcoming knee MRI. There's also some more crap about aliens so there you go.

Jerry with the sounds of Francisco Lindor not charging an infield hit, Devin Williams giving up a grand slam in relief and Carlos Mendoza after the game. The Yankees come back in the ninth when the Angels had a miscommunication in the infield and dropped a pop up to short. Around the NBA from the play in games. Chris Simms tried to talk about the Dianna Russini situation and Mike Florio shut him down.

Jerry is here and we hear Devin Williams give up a grand slam as the Mets lost. The Yankees came back in the ninth when the Angels had a miscommunication in the infield and dropped a pop up to short. Also, around the NBA for the play-in games. Jalen Brunson is getting ready for the electric energy at MSG this weekend.

The Mets drop their eighth straight to the Dodgers as a lost Francisco Lindor prompts Boomer to predict Carlos Mendoza's firing. Between Lindor's disinterested play and potential concussion questions, Jerry updates on a Devin Williams grand slam and a lucky Yankees comeback against the Angels. We wrap with the NBA play-in excitement for Jalen Brunson at MSG and a look at why NJ Transit is gauging World Cup fans at MetLife more than NFL crowds.

We open with calls on Francisco Lindor's struggles and MetLife price gouging, including a debate on Lindor's lack of RBIs at leadoff. Jerry updates on a Lindor defensive misstep, a Devin Williams grand slam, and post-game reactions from Carlos Mendoza. After the Yankees' comeback victory and NBA play-in news, Mike Florio shuts down Chris Simms on the Dianna Russini situation. We wrap with Boomer's lunch in Carteret, plus new of a man claiming the world's smallest micro-penis.

The hour starts weird with aliens and complaints about food delivery statuses. Jerry recaps the Mets' eighth straight loss and Carlos Mendoza's thoughts on their scoring drought. We cover the Yankees' ninth-inning comeback against the Angels, a look at the NBA play-in games, followed by the WNBA Commissioner's comments on gendered questioning. Finally, we play a viral new song about Puerto Rico and lobby for Mayor McCheese to throw out a first pitch for the Mets.

Gio stays positive for the Mets with Mayor McCheese and a Puerto Rico song before previewing the Yankees' hockey jersey giveaway. Jerry updates with calls on the song, followed by highlights from Don Orsillo and Rickie Ricardo's Yankees winner. After a Moment of the Day on Jersey #42 confusion, we look at Gio's bike tour fundraiser for Team Boomer, and Boomer's upcoming knee MRI.

Since we know what happened with the Mets we move on to Don Orsillo on the call for the Padres, who have been on a roll. We also heard the game winner in New York with Rickie Ricardo on the call for the Yankees. The Moment of The Day: Everyone wearing 42 confused the announcers.

On this Thursday edition of Sid & Friends in the Morning, Sid is clearly a good omen for the New York Yankees, as the Bombers are officially 1-0 since the great morning show host transitioned from being a life-long Mets fan to now pleding allegiance to the Pinstripes. In other news of the day, two NYPD narcotics detectives were placed on modified duty after a viral video captured the pair punching and kicking an arrested man, who turned out to not be the suspect they were looking for after all, far-left Twitch streamer Hasan Piker declared the American empire is "fading fast" and will "inevitably fall," when addressing Yale University's Political Union on Tuesday, and Gov. Kathy Hochul is turning sharply to the left after she announces a new “pied-à-terre tax,” flatly breaking her no-new-taxes vow. Andrew Giuliani, Brigadier General Blaine Holt, Mike Lawler, Scott Munro & Bill O'Reilly join Sid on this Friday-eve installment of Sid & Friends in the Morning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Newsday's Laura Albanese says she doesn't get the feeling Mendoza's job is in danger right now but in New York nothing is ever off the table. NY Daily News' Mike Lupica says the problem with the Yankees running back what they liked, is they also ran back the team's deficiencies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Should Steve Cohen be so vocal about his team? Does Ben Rice need to play every day? Is it still too early to worry about the Yankees? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

While the Mets drama dominates headlines, the Yankees give their fans plenty to be frustrated about as well. Evan and Tiki zero in on Aaron Boone's puzzling lineup decisions, questioning the logic behind benching key bats and “saving bullets” in a game that quickly got out of hand. For a team with postseason expectations, these early-season choices are raising eyebrows. The discussion dives into how lineup construction can directly impact momentum, why certain explanations from managers don't sit well with fans, and whether these are just April missteps or signs of a bigger issue. With both New York teams leaving their fanbases uneasy, the pressure is already building on decisions that could matter far more than they should this early in the season.

Frustration is building in New York as both the Yankees and Mets struggle to find consistency at the plate. While the Yankees' slow start raises questions about lineup decisions and player usage, there's still confidence the offense will eventually turn it around. The Mets, on the other hand, are dealing with deeper concerns as their losing streak exposes serious issues with roster construction and production. Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber debate whether the Yankees are mishandling emerging talent like Ben Rice and why patience may still be the right approach. They also break down the Mets' offensive struggles, the impact of missing key contributors, and why no amount of lineup shuffling can fix a team that simply isn't hitting right now.

The countdown to the NFL Draft is on, but the conversation quickly expands as draft night plans collide with a pivotal Knicks playoff matchup. With excitement building around a live draft party atmosphere, the discussion turns to expectations for New York basketball, bold predictions about the series against Atlanta, and the pressure that comes with being surrounded by passionate Knicks fans. From there, the focus shifts to baseball frustrations as callers and hosts debate Yankees lineup decisions and the future of top prospects like Jasson Dominguez. The conversation also dives into Jets draft strategy, trade scenarios, and how aggressive the team should be in building its offense. Add in a lively on air bet, media critiques, and strong opinions on recent NBA controversy, and the episode delivers a mix of insight, humor, and classic New York sports energy.

Frustration boils over as the Mets' losing streak deepens and a late-night tweet from owner Steve Cohen only makes things worse. Evan and Tiki break down why the message missed the mark, how fans are reacting, and what it says about the current state of the franchise. When a team is struggling this badly, the last thing anyone wants is optimism that feels out of touch. From a player's perspective, Tiki explains why excuses can do more harm than good inside a locker room, while Evan argues there are only two acceptable approaches: silence or accountability. The conversation expands to the Yankees, where questionable lineup decisions spark their own controversy, and both teams leave their fanbases searching for answers early in the season.

Steve Cohen sent a weird Tweet after yet another Mets loss that angered Evan. The Giants have a big problem, and the Yankees look lifeless again.

The Yankees and Mets are both under the microscope, but for very different reasons. Questions are growing around how the Yankees are handling rising talent like Ben Rice, while early offensive struggles spark frustration despite expectations that the lineup will eventually produce. At the same time, the Mets' losing streak has intensified concerns about whether this roster is fundamentally flawed. Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber break down managerial decisions, lineup construction, and why the Yankees' issues feel temporary while the Mets' problems may run deeper. They also react to Steve Cohen's late-night comments, evaluate the impact of missing key players, and debate whether any lineup shakeup can actually fix an offense that simply isn't hitting.

A surprising controversy is brewing at Yankee Stadium, and it's not about the team's performance. From nonstop music between pitches to growing fan complaints, the in-game experience is under fire as even opposing broadcasts start calling it out. At the same time, Shohei Ohtani's unique role continues to challenge traditional baseball norms in ways the sport has never fully seen before. Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber dive into the debate over whether the Yankees are overproducing the stadium atmosphere and if it's hurting the fan experience. They also explore how Ohtani's two-way dominance forced rule changes, why his presence still feels unprecedented, and how modern baseball is evolving in both presentation and play.

Frustration boils over as Yankees fans sound off on questionable lineup decisions, with particular focus on recent benchings that leave more questions than answers. The conversation digs into whether early season choices are already impacting the team's rhythm and how much patience fans should really have. The spotlight then shifts to top prospect Jasson Dominguez and the complicated reality blocking his path to the majors. Despite strong numbers, concerns about defense and roster fit create a dilemma for the Yankees, sparking debate about his future role, trade value, and whether the organization is handling his development the right way.

On this episode of Kenny The Sports Guy Podcast, we dive deep into one of baseball's most controversial and misunderstood stories—Roger Maris and his historic chase for 61 home runs. Why was a man breaking one of the most legendary records in sports actually hated for it? Kenny breaks down the truth behind Maris' 1961 season with the New York Yankees, the pressure of chasing Babe Ruth's iconic record, and how fans, media, and even baseball itself turned against him. From the infamous “asterisk” controversy to the nonstop comparisons with Mickey Mantle, this episode uncovers how Maris became one of the most unfairly treated athletes in sports history—despite accomplishing something truly legendary. If you think breaking records earns respect, think again. This is the real story behind 61—and why Roger Maris paid the price for greatness.

The Mets have lost seven in a row, the Yankees got smashed by the Angels & it's NFL mock draft season! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Yankees got run off the field by the Angels & Mel Kiper Jr. has his latest mock draft out! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jerry starts with the Angels hitting 5 home runs last night to beat the Yankees. The Mets lost again but Francisco Lindor finally hit his first HR and got his first RBI. Nolan McLean pitched great but no win. The Blue Jackets head coach was pissed at the effort of his team.

Jerry's first update brings the sounds of the Dodgers beating the Mets again. Carlos Mendoza talked about the terrible at bats in the ninth. The Yankees gave up back to back to back home runs in the first. Ryan Weathers talked about that rough first inning. Joe Schoen talked about the Dexter Lawrence situation.

Jerry with the sounds of the Mets losing to the Dodgers and Mendoza was asked about their lack of hitting. The Yankees lost to the Angels, who hit 7 home runs in the win. We heard the sounds of Charlotte beating the Heat.

The Mets' seven-game slide and Steve Cohen's social media posts spark talk of a local sports "funk," followed by a look at the Knicks' championship window and the "Jail Blazers" documentary. Jerry's updates cover the Yankees' struggle against an Angels home-run barrage, UFOs, and Dianna Russini's resignation. After looking at the Giants' Dexter Lawrence situation, actor Billy Baldwin joins the studio. We wrap up the show with Dan in Carteret's lunch with Boomer, Moment of the Day, and Steve Somers spilling coffee on our paperwork.

The Mets dropped their seventh straight as Steve Cohen took to X to find the silver lining. With the Yankees losing and local hockey teams missing the playoffs, Boomer claims we're in a "sports funk." After Gio shared the negative fan responses to Cohen, Jerry's update covered the Dodgers beating the Mets and Carlos Mendoza's frustration with bad ninth-inning at-bats. The Yankees also struggled after giving up three straight homers, Ryan Weathers reflected on his rough start, and Joe Schoen addressed Dexter Lawrence. Finally, Paul in Yonkers and Carton had a "brew ha ha" over pitching Nolan McLean in a game he couldn't win.

We dive into the Knicks' championship window and why Gio says it has to be this year, followed by the Netflix documentary "Jail Blazers." Jerry's update features the Mets' seventh straight loss to the Dodgers and Carlos Mendoza's reaction to their hitting woes, while the Yankees fell to an Angels team that blasted seven home runs. After Charlotte's win over the Heat, we wrap up the hour with UFOs, Bob Lazar, and Logan Paul's video.

Dianna Russini has resigned from The Athletic as the Mike Vrabel story spirals, blaming the public for blowing things out of proportion while the truth still looms. Jerry's update features the Angels' five-homer barrage against the Yankees and the Mets losing again despite Francisco Lindor finally going deep. After looking at Nolan McLean's strong start and a furious Blue Jackets coach, we wrap up the hour with the situation between Dexter Lawrence and the Giants.

On this Wednesday edition of Sid & Friends in the Morning, Sid receives congratulations from a slew of former great New York Yankees, with the Yankee greats welcoming him into the Yankees family with open arms after the great morning show host divorced the Mets after 50+ years riding the orange & blue bandwagon. Johnny Damon, Bucky Dent, Tino Martinez and Jeff Nelson are among those great Yankees that welcomed Sid into the fold, who will be in attendance for tonight's ballgame in The Bronx courtesy of team President Randy Levine. In other news of the day, NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani pushes out a social media post "recognizing" Holocaust Remembrance Day yesterday, more sexual assault allegations are thrown in the direction of disgraced now-former Congressman Eric Swalwell, President Trump implies the Iran war is "over" during an interview with Fox News' Maria Bartiromo, and the President's feud with Pope Leo continues to heat up. Jeff Lax, Jim Walden, Peter King, Rich Lowry, Rick Scott, Scott LoBaido & Vincent Vallelong join Sid on this hump day installment of Sid & Friends in the Morning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Every year on April 15, the entire baseball world celebrates the achievements of Jackie Robinson for breaking the color barrier and becoming the first African American to play in Major League Baseball. The impact that Jackie had—not just on the sports world, but globally—through his courage, endurance, and military service shows the importance of the figure the Hall of Famer was. On this episode of Baseball Bar-B-Cast, Jake Mintz and Jordan Shusterman talk about Jackie's story, including how his wife, Rachel Robinson, was just as important a figure in his life and continues to spread the message of her late husband. Jordan also discusses Charles Follis, the first African American professional football player, who also played in the Negro Leagues, and his relationship with Branch Rickey. Also on this episode, Jake and Jordan discuss the early-season power rankings, which have the Los Angeles Dodgers, Atlanta Braves and New York Yankees at the top of the list, and why it's tough to rank teams with so few games played so far. Later, they cover Steve Cohen's interesting tweet after the New York Mets extended their losing streak, Houston Astros pitcher Tatsuya Imai having a difficult time adjusting in the States and try to figure out why Ben Rice isn't starting every game for the Yankees. 1:34 - The Opener: Power rankings drop 19:07 - Remembering Jackie Robinson 29:56 - The importance of Charles Follis 50:10 - Steve Cohen's Mets tweet 58:17 - Scary dugout moment in Baltimore 1:07:50 - Why isn't Ben Rice starting? Subscribe to Baseball Bar-B-Cast on your favorite podcast app:

NBC Sports' Anthony Rizzo joins Rich in-studio where he weighs in on what makes Yankees star Aaron Judge such an extraordinary player, what could be the Dodgers' Achilles heel as they strive for a 3rd-straight World Series win, ranks the best young players in MLB today, explains why ABS is making umpires better at their job, and reacts to Mike Del Tufo's combo Yankees/Dodgers cap.  (1:32)  Rich and the guys react to the UCLA-heavy WNBA Draft, and discuss which sporting events should follow The Masters' policy of not allowing fans to bring cell phones into the venue. (22:35)  Rich shares some behind-the-scenes stories about his recent hosting of ESPN's ‘SportsCenter.' (36:11) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

WFAN presents a selection of conversations from Boomer & Gio, Evan & Tiki, and The Craig Carton Show with Chris McMonigle. The guys react the Mets and Yankees getting swept away by the Athletics and Rays, respectively, over what was a lost weekend for Gotham's baseball teams.

A walk-off win usually brings chaos, energy, and unforgettable celebration but this one felt completely different. Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber break down the Yankees' oddly subdued reaction after a wild pitch victory and question why such a big moment landed with so little emotion. Was it the way the game unfolded, the opponent, or a sense the team got away with one? The discussion digs into how context shapes celebration in sports, comparing this moment to past dramatic wins and debating whether relief can outweigh excitement. They explore the psychology of players in tight games, how momentum swings affect reactions, and why not all walk-offs are created equal, even when the result is the same.

Tensions rise as Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber react to the Dodgers playing a provocative Edwin Diaz video in front of the Mets, sparking a heated debate about respect, trolling, and gamesmanship. What felt like unnecessary rubbing it in to some becomes a broader conversation about how far is too far when you are already the best team in baseball. That moment launches a passionate argument about legacy, as Evan draws a hard line between the Dodgers' current dominance and the historic Yankees dynasty. From payroll spending to homegrown talent and long term perception, they break down what truly defines greatness in baseball and whether the Dodgers can ever reach that level no matter how much they win.

Aaron Judge surpassing Mickey Mantle in multi home run games raises a bigger question about how production is distributed. The conversation digs into whether Judge's power comes in streaks, how different eras impact results, and why the numbers don't quite add up at first glance despite both players being all time greats. They explore possible explanations ranging from bullpen usage to consistency, while also realizing just how insane Judge's long term home run pace could become. What starts as a simple stat turns into a deeper debate about how players accumulate greatness, and whether Judge's career trajectory could put him in truly historic territory.

A hilarious start turns into a heated Yankees debate as the crew riffs on imaginary home run calls for Jose Caballero using a “John Sterling machine,” delivering laughs before diving into a much more serious question about lineup decisions. What begins as comedy quickly shifts into a real conversation about strategy, trust, and how a manager handles emerging talent. The discussion zeroes in on Aaron Boone's choice to keep Ben Rice out of the starting lineup and instead use him situationally, sparking frustration and disagreement. Is Boone overthinking matchups and managing participation, or failing to recognize a player who deserves everyday at-bats? The crew breaks down the logic, the risks to late-game flexibility, and what it all says about how the Yankees are being run right now.

Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber cover a packed show that starts with a wild Yankees stat and quickly turns into a bigger debate about greatness, consistency, and how Aaron Judge stacking up against Mickey Mantle changes the way fans think about power hitters. From there, the conversation shifts into football with a lively breakdown of whether the Jets should trade up for Carnell Tate, how the Giants could factor into that decision, and what smart team building really looks like heading into the draft. The episode also dives into growing Mets frustration, from Francisco Lindor concerns to bigger questions about David Stearns, Carlos Mendoza, and whether this offense is already becoming a serious problem. Along the way, Evan and Tiki mix in sharp reactions, fan calls, and the kind of sports talk chaos that makes this segment feel big, opinionated, and fun from start to finish.

A bizarre walk off win sparks a bigger question than the result itself as Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber dive into why the Yankees celebration felt so strangely muted. Was it relief, luck, or just the nature of how the game ended? The conversation opens up into how emotion, context, and opponent all shape how teams react in big moments. Things escalate as the Dodgers take things to another level by playing a provocative Edwin Diaz video in front of the Mets, igniting a debate over respect, trolling, and what defines a true baseball dynasty. The discussion weaves through payroll dominance, legacy comparisons to the Yankees, and whether winning alone is enough to shape how teams are remembered.

A chaotic night in the Bronx delivers everything baseball fans could want, as Aaron Judge and Mike Trout go head to head in an unforgettable slugfest that ends in a dramatic Yankees comeback. The win snaps a losing streak and showcases the firepower of the lineup, but not everyone is convinced it's a sign of real momentum. While the Yankees celebrate, concerns about the bullpen and roster decisions continue to bubble beneath the surface. Meanwhile, the Mets are trending in the opposite direction, with a lifeless offense, mounting frustration, and serious questions about leadership. As the pressure builds, the conversation shifts from early season struggles to whether major changes could be coming sooner than anyone expected.

The Yankees walked off the Angels, but is there still a big issue? Plus the Mets losses continue to mount.

The Yankees snap their losing streak in unforgettable fashion, storming back in a chaotic, high-scoring battle fueled by Aaron Judge and a headline-worthy showdown with Mike Trout. It's the kind of game that electrifies the stadium and reminds fans just how explosive this lineup can be when everything clicks at once. But beneath the excitement, real concerns remain. The bullpen struggles, roster decisions, and late-game management all raise questions about sustainability moving forward. Evan and Tiki break down whether this was a turning point or just a temporary fix, and what it reveals about the true identity of this Yankees team.

Mason and Ireland are joined by Morales for another ‘Live Imaging Tuesday!' The guys dive into the Dodgers game last night and the embarrassment of riches the Dodgers have at starting pitching. How did the Angels lose last night to the Yankees? Can LeBron lead the Lakers past the Rockets? What update did JJ Redick give on the Luka and AR? Ice Breakers! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Jim Rome Show HR 1 - 4/14/26 The Angels and Yankees were a part of history last night, but the Angels are always going to Angel and blow that game. Then, NFL Reporter Dianna Russini, resigns from her position with The Athletic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices