Podcasts about Yankee

Boomer & Gio are out for one last day so it's Jerry and Chris McMonigle today. C-Mac is pumped after last night's Yankees comeback win. He called it the best win of the season. They didn't have a hit until the 8th inning and they were down 5-0. Cal Raleigh said their closer was tipping his slider and runners on second could see it. Peter Schwartz is here for his first update of the day and starts with the sounds of the Yankees comeback. Aaron Judge talked about the impressive slide at home from Volpe. Stanton talked about his first ever pinch hit HR. Jazz Chisholm will be in the HR derby. We heard the sounds of the Mets losing a double header in Baltimore. The Mets play in KC and will be getting Senga and Manaea back. Former manager Lee Elia passed away. We played his famous rant against Cubs fans from 1983. In the final segment of the hour, Jerry has some clips of coaches going off.

We started the hour with the news from Sports Business Journal that said for Subway Series viewing, SNY had 70% more viewers than the YES Network and we are trying to figure out why. C-Mac thinks the Mets fan has a deeper connection to Gary, Keith & Ron than the Yankees have with Michael Kay.

BT and Sal kick off the show on fire, dissecting the Yankees' epic, gritty comeback win – a victory they're calling the "best of the season by far" and a refreshing return to "old school" Yankee baseball that's been sorely missed. While acknowledging the incredible late-game heroics and the shift towards a more balanced, dangerous offense, they'll also temper the excitement with a dose of reality, questioning the first seven innings of offensive struggles and a few nitpicky flaws that still need addressing.

Hour 1 - Cam Schlittler gave the Yankees an great start last night and it has sparked inspiration in the Yankee fan, could this be the spark this team needs to get the rotation rolling.

After another win and a strong start from Cam Shlittler, are Yankee fans feeling more optimistic today? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Yankees won and got a great start from Cam Schlittler, so are Yankee fans more optimistic today? Plus, Dave shares a story of why he always watches games to the end. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Yankees finally moved Jazz Chisholm to second and DFA'd DJ LeMahieu. C-Mac said it feels like a cleansing period after 3 weeks of a disaster. The Yankees still need to add bullpen arms according to C-Mac. We also talked about the Mets as they get ready for a double header today against the Orioles. C-Lo returned for his final update of the day and started with the Yankees win over the Mariners as Jazz hit two homers. Brian Cashman said he's not counting Anthony Volpe out and still expects big things from him this season. Cashman also talked about the need for relievers and a third baseman. We heard a clip from the Netflix series, ‘Quarterback', involving a furious Joe Burrow during a game. Kirk Cousins goes to ‘Great Clips' for his haircuts. Deion Sanders won't give us any information on his health condition. We heard from Mike Brown as he seems to like to reference the dating lives of players. The Moment of The Day: WFAN needs a text line. In the final segment of the show, Jerry quizzes Al to see how much he knows about C-Mac. He ended up working at WFAN because he ran into Monzo and Marc Malusis in Las Vegas.

Gregory Koch is a writer for Stadium Journey and Yankee fan based in Northern Virginia who's been to 130 different ballparks. Gregory shares how his baseball journey began with a trip to Yankee Stadium as a kid, and how it's evolved into a deep love for smaller leagues and historic community ballparks.We talk about his visits to every ballpark in the Valley Baseball League and the Cal Ripken Senior League, how he plans road trips to maximize baseball stops, and why he prefers the energy of local teams over the big-league experience. Gregory also recounts his recent trip through North Carolina, and a magical moment meeting Chompers in Hartford.  Find Gregory Online: BlueSky: gregorykoch.bsky.socialWebsite: stadiumjourney.comFind Baseball Bucket List Online:Twitter: @BaseballBucketFacebook: @BaseballBucketListInstagram: @Baseball.Bucket.ListWebsite: baseballbucketlist.comThis podcast is part of the Curved Brim Media Network:Twitter: @CurvedBrimWebsite: curvedbrimmedia.com

The new Rumps & Bumps jersey just dropped! Check out afterpartyinc.com. Its a special Independence Day episode featuring our girl VOO. She tells us all about how she got started dancing in the Sun City, some wild club stories and we talk about good and bad times at the infamous Jaguars Gentleman's Club. Plus she tells us what she's up to nowadays including her brand new single life. Follow us on social media @AaronScenesAfterParty.

Seth and Sean react to others being petty and get petty themselves in the Petty Cast. This week, Jeff Passan has a problem with Yankee fans, Cubs fans are mad at someone named Alex Cooper, a Dodgers fan was salty after the Astros July 4th win, and we're still petty about Oral Hershiser's mentioning the old cheating scandal.

Paul Williamson breaks down all five of his recommended streams for Wednesday. With a full slate of streamers available, there is sure to be at least a couple of options available in your league. He also talks a bit about the recent Yankee call-up, Cam Schlitter and the Drew Rasmussen/Joe Boyle time share in Tampa. SUBSCRIBE, Rate and Review on Apple and Spotify! Follow us on Twitter: @EthosFantasyBB Follow us on Bluesky: @ethosfantasymlb Join our Fantasy Sports Discord Server: https://discord.gg/jSwGWSHqaV  

BT and Sal dive into the Yankees' recent decision to move Jazz Chisholm Jr. to his natural position at second base, exploring the ripple effects on the team's infield, particularly at third base and for veteran DJ LeMahieu. They discuss the organizational dynamics behind this long-awaited move, questioning why it took so long and who ultimately made the call. The hosts also touch on the concept of an "experimental phase" in modern baseball, suggesting that even high-payroll teams like the Yankees now use parts of the regular season to test player alignments and strategies, with this shift for Chisholm being a prime example.

JASON VARITEK (Boston Red Sox) joined the show to give us his thoughts on Cal Raleigh's season so far, the difficulties of switch-hitting, commanding a pitching staff and Yankee hate. :30- The Ol' Judge is in the building! - Cal Raleigh will win the home run derby… - Nick Emmanwori will be the talk of camp this year… - Is tennis more boring than ever? :45- We wrap up the show with one last thing! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do the Yankees feel an urgency to win? What pieces do the Knicks need to add? Chris'd Off about flight troubles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

How concerned are you about the Yankees right now? Do the Mets and Yankees need to start shopping for a starting pitcher? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In Episode 103 of Chase for 28, the frustration boils over. Chris and the Podcast Padre pull no punches in their most candid conversation of the season, airing grievances about the Yankees' brutal 0-6 stretch, crumbling bullpen, and Anthony Volpe's prolonged slump. Amid jokes, rants, and some sobering stats, they dive into the mismanagement of young talent, the questionable coaching structure, and the ever-growing "Fire Boone" crowd.They also assess trade deadline needs, explore potential replacements at third base and on the mound, and debate the Yankees' future with Domínguez vs. Volpe. And yes — there's a trivia question at the end, and it's both simple and confusing (as always).Key Topics Discussed:⚾ Yankees go 0-6 since the last episode, now 48–41 (2nd in AL East)

Relationships and family dysfunction are two complex yet vital pieces of the mental health puzzle that come together when my husband Chris joins me on the mic today, sharing our perspectives as an Italian Yankee married to a Southern belle. We unpack the realities of dating as Highly Sensitive People (HSPs), share our personal online dating journeys—complete with quirky stories—and highlight how cultural differences shape our subconscious relationship dynamics. If you've ever felt overwhelmed by dating apps, family dysfunction, or subtle misunderstandings, you'll find relatable insights and practical solutions here to boost your emotional resilience and personal growth.

An old traditional Yankee cookbook has a new twist...we dare not tell a lie!

Show Open: Brian Cashman did a great job building this Yankee roster post Juan Soto. The Roster is good enough, and will be better with a could of deadline moves. However, Aaron Boone is holding the team back and causing them to fail. The Yankees have no leader and no fire.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for July 4, 2025 is: Yankee • YANG-kee • noun Yankee can refer broadly to anyone born or living in the U.S., more narrowly to only those in the northern U.S., or even more narrowly to only those in the states of New England. The broadest use is especially common outside the U.S. // It took the children some time to adjust to being the only Southerners in a classroom full of Yankees. // After years of international travel, he'd grown accustomed to living as a Yankee abroad. See the entry > Examples: "Anthony Pettaway's coworkers at Norfab Ducting have known for the past six years he was good at getting their deliveries to the right department. They also knew from his accent that the receivables department employee was a relocated Yankee." — Jill Doss-Raines, The Dispatch (Lexington, NC), 10 June 2025 Did you know? We don't know the origin of Yankee but we do know that it began as an insult. British General James Wolfe used the term in a 1758 letter to express his low opinion of the New England troops assigned to him, and from around the same time period there is a report of British troops using Yankee as a term of abuse for the citizens of Boston. In 1775, however, after the battles of Lexington and Concord showed that colonials could stand up to British regulars, Yankee was proudly adopted by colonials as a self-descriptor in defiance of the pejorative use. Both derisive and respectable uses have existed ever since.

Sal kicks off the 4th of July broadcast live from Citi Field, emphasizing the dire importance of the upcoming Subway Series. What was once heralded as a potential World Series preview between two May division leaders has devolved into a desperate battle for survival. The Mets' pitching staff is decimated by injuries, forcing them into a bullpen game with their top relievers likely unavailable, while the Yankees, though recently swept, have bats heating up and are hungry to right their ship against a vulnerable crosstown rival. Sal grimly predicts the Mets will need to smash their way to victory, urging their struggling offense to finally ignite, as the pitching simply isn't there to compete against a motivated Yankee lineup.

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Chaos and Creation: A Marvelous Mishap at the Tech Convention Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2025-07-04-22-34-02-da Story Transcript:Da: I High-Tech City, hvor glitrende skyskrabere strakte sig mod himlen, var sommeren i fuld flor.En: In High-Tech City, where glistening skyscrapers stretched toward the sky, summer was in full bloom.Da: Solen skinnede over det store konferencecenter, hvor teknologiens vidundere fyldte rummene.En: The sun shone over the large conference center, where technological wonders filled the rooms.Da: Midt i denne teknologi-feber gik Maja, spændt og nysgerrig, med sin veninde Sofie.En: Amidst this tech fever, Maja, excited and curious, walked with her friend Sofie.Da: Det årlige tech-konvent var i gang, og de to veninder var ved at opleve, hvad den moderne verden havde at byde på.En: The annual tech convention was underway, and the two friends were about to experience what the modern world had to offer.Da: Maja var en klodset, men ivrig teknologi-entusiast.En: Maja was a clumsy but eager technology enthusiast.Da: Hun elskede alt, der blinkede og summede.En: She loved everything that blinked and buzzed.Da: Lars, en perfektionistisk ingeniør, havde opstillet en række imponerende robotter i en af standene.En: Lars, a perfectionist engineer, had set up a series of impressive robots at one of the stands.Da: Han præsenterede sine nyeste robotdesigns for det nysgerrige publikum.En: He presented his latest robot designs to the curious audience.Da: Maja var betaget.En: Maja was captivated.Da: Både af robotterne og af Lars.En: Both by the robots and by Lars.Da: "Hvis jeg kunne vinde den der robotkit," tænkte Maja højlydt, imens hun lod fingrene løbe hen over en af Lars' kontrolpaneler.En: "If only I could win that robot kit," Maja thought aloud, as she let her fingers run over one of Lars' control panels.Da: Sofie, altid skeptisk, rystede på hovedet.En: Sofie, always skeptical, shook her head.Da: "Lad os bare nyde showet, Maja."En: "Let's just enjoy the show, Maja."Da: Men Maja havde andre planer.En: But Maja had other plans.Da: Hemmeligt, dog klodset, begyndte hun at trykke på knapperne.En: Secretly, though clumsily, she began pressing the buttons.Da: Hun var overbevist om, at hun kunne forbedre robotterne.En: She was convinced she could improve the robots.Da: Pludselig hørtes en lyd som en trommehvirvel gennem salen.En: Suddenly, a sound like a drumroll echoed through the hall.Da: Robotterne begyndte at bevæge sig, og musikken startede - Yankeesangen fyldte rummet.En: The robots began to move, and music started—the Yankee song filled the room.Da: Sofie så forskrækket til.En: Sofie looked on in shock.Da: "Hvad har du gjort, Maja?"En: "What have you done, Maja?"Da: Men Maja kunne kun stirre fascineret.En: But Maja could only stare in fascination.Da: Robotterne marcherede i en perfekt synkroniseret parade og viftede små flag.En: The robots marched in a perfectly synchronized parade and waved small flags.Da: Det var 4. juli-fejring på den danske techkonvention.En: It was a Fourth of July celebration at the Danish tech convention.Da: Lars løb hen til dem, først panikslagen, men da han så synet, kunne han ikke lade være med at smile.En: Lars ran over to them, initially panic-stricken, but when he saw the sight, he couldn't help but smile.Da: Det var ren kaos, men et smukt kaos.En: It was pure chaos, but a beautiful chaos.Da: Publikum var imponeret.En: The audience was impressed.Da: Det uventede parade-show blev dagens højdepunkt.En: The unexpected parade show became the highlight of the day.Da: Efter det hele blev Maja tilbudt en spændende mulighed - en praktikplads hos Lars.En: After it all, Maja was offered an exciting opportunity—a job placement with Lars.Da: "Din risiko gav pote," sagde Sofie og klappede Maja på ryggen.En: "Your risk paid off," said Sofie, patting Maja on the back.Da: Maja smilede stort og indså, at sammen kan man skabe uventede vidundere, når man vover at tage chancer.En: Maja beamed widely and realized that together, one can create unexpected wonders when one dares to take chances.Da: I den højteknologiske by lyste sommeren endnu lysere, og Maja vidste, at hendes eventyr kun lige var begyndt.En: In the high-tech city, summer shone even brighter, and Maja knew her adventure was just beginning. Vocabulary Words:glistening: glitrendeskyscrapers: skyskraberebloom: florconference: konferenceenthusiast: entusiasteager: ivrigperfectionist: perfektionistiskengineer: ingeniørimpressive: imponerendeaudience: publikumcaptivated: betagetskeptical: skeptisksynchronized: synkroniseretpanic-stricken: panikslagenchaos: kaoshighlight: højdepunktopportunity: mulighedplacement: praktikpladsrisk: risikofascination: fascineretparade: paradecelebration: fejringadventure: eventyrunexpected: uventededare: voverfever: febersecretly: hemmeligtcontrol panels: kontrolpanelerexperiment: eksperimentereperfectly: perfekt

A heartbreaking loss revealed one fatal Yankee flaw above any other

FAN MAIL--We would love YOUR feedback--Send us a Text Message|America's economic power stands unrivaled in human history. With only 6% of the world's population and land area, the United States generates nearly 30% of global GDP – a concentration of productive capacity that even ancient Rome at its height couldn't match.Unlike empires of conquest, America's global influence flows from something more profound: its wealth creation engine. John Steele Gordon's masterwork "Empire of Wealth" reveals how America's free-market principles, grounded in English traditions of liberty and property rights, unleashed unprecedented prosperity. The contrast with nations like Argentina – blessed with similar natural resources but hampered by different political traditions – demonstrates how crucial these foundational principles were to America's success.The American character has always embodied what some have called "Yankee ingenuity" – a relentless drive to improve through innovation. This spirit transformed everything from farming tools to governance systems, culminating in technological revolutions that reshaped human civilization. The computer revolution stands as a perfect example, collapsing information costs just as steam engines once transformed physical energy, creating entirely new possibilities for human advancement.America's economic success story isn't just fascinating history – it's the foundation of our national power and global influence. As we celebrate our country's birthday, we should recognize that our prosperity wasn't inevitable or accidental, but the direct result of liberty-centered principles established at our founding. If you're curious about how America became an economic superpower and why its model continues to inspire the world, this exploration of our economic heritage offers invaluable insights into what makes America truly exceptional.Key Points from the Episode:• The United States produces 30% of world GDP with just 6% of global population and land area• Unlike past empires that conquered through military force, America's influence comes through economic success• John Steele Gordon's book "Empire of Wealth" presents America's economic history from colonial days to modern times• America's economic success stems from English traditions of liberty, property rights, and rule of law• The computer revolution collapsed information costs similar to how steam engines transformed physical energy• American economic principles have spread globally because people everywhere want similar prosperity• Free market capitalism forms the foundation of America's military, cultural and technological powerKeep fighting the good fight.Other resources: Lovers of Liberty--Book 5Lovers of Liberty--Book 4Lovers of Liberty--Book 3Want to leave a review? Click here, and if we earned a five-star review from you **high five and knuckle bumps**, we appreciate it greatly, thank you so much!

Download the DraftKings Sportsbook app and use promo code JMBASEBALLBook your next trip at https://www.bestwestern.comCorona. La Playa Awaits. Be sure to get yours athttps://OrderCorona.comIt's the 1,000th episode of Talkin' Baseball and it's a party! Coach Trev and Talkin' Jake decide WHO is going to be on our All-JM team for June, Jomboy pops in to read a poem and more!0:00 Intro0:55 Celebration of life today1:45 Nipple show2:40 Trev says thank you3:45 Congratulations video7:00 Jimmy's Poem13:30 All-JM start17:30 AL 1B20:00 AL 2B23:30 AL SS27:30 Yankee stadium stinks?32:30 AL 3B33:30 AL Outfield39:00 AL DH45:50 NL Catcher47:20 NL 1B50:16 NL 2B52:30 NL SS1:01:08 NL 3B1:03:30 NL DH1:3:45 Is Shohei a better hitter or pitcher1:04:00 Trea Turner vs Lindor - Jimmy comes in1:06:30 NL Outfield1:17:00 NL SP1:19:30 DK Bet the Cycle 

Boomstradamus is back at it as he said Trent Grisham was the next Yankee to get injured and last night he left the game with a hamstring injury. We heard the sounds of the Yankees losing in Toronto. Anthony Volpe had 2 ill advised throws and he talked about them after the game.

Matt and Dennis started the summer hiatus and then say NAY! The fells catch up on the happenings in their lives and talk some Yankee baseball and why we can't wait for the Giants to hurt us again.

Looney, a certified boxing historian with the Library of Congress, reminds us all that boxing has a deep history as an outlaw sport with a circus-type atmosphere, from celebrity referees, to Butterbean, to Two Ton Tony Galento!  JT finds Shohei Ohtani's two inning pitching sideshows downright annoying (because he's not a Yankee!)  Looney goes to bat for the brave spies who risk their lives overseas, and some really handy WEDDING RULES cap off this spicy, tangy, zesty episode  ...

In part 2 of our interview, comedian, media personality, and die hard Yankee fan John Franklin joins D and Z to discuss his sporting event bucket list, his recent experience at Fanatics Fest, what the Yankees should do at the trade deadline, and more!

Ellen Adair and Brennan Brown talk about the brand-new instant-classic baseball film EEPHUS. Ellen introduces Brennan (0:40), and then the film (3:50) overviewing its festival appearances, the director Carson Lund, and some of the cast. They summarize the film (10:40) and review the 20-80 scouting scale (13:25) and talk about the scouting director to whom Brennan will be reporting Eephus's grades (14:30). They begin with Amount of Baseball (18:50), discussing this film's tool-defining wealth of baseball in numerous ways. Baseball Accuracy (26:37) delves into the baseball ability as depicted, and some of the questionable ball/strike calls that end the game. Ellen brings up an apparent What Inning Is It discrepancy that is not what it seems, and Graham as the MIA third base coach. They discuss Franny's paraphrasing of the baseball quotes in the film from Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth, Hank Aaron, Branch Rickey, Rickey Henderson and Yogi Berra. Ellen, scarred from REVERSE THE CURSE, has some trauma around the amount of Yankee content in a Massachusetts-based movie, which gets the scouts into a heated conversation. They talk about the definition and history of the eephus pitch, discussing Rip Sewell, Maurice van Robays, Ted Williams, Fernando Abad, Luis Tiant, Yu Darvish, Steve Hamilton, Phil Niekro, Dave LaRoche, Carlos Zambrano, Vicente Padilla, Satchel Paige, Clayton Kershaw, Rich Hill, Zack Greinke, Brock Holt, and, of course, Bill Lee. A small sidebar on position players pitching, and a longer dive into some delightful Easter eggs with Bill Lee's appearance in the film, and its magical realism. In Storytelling (1:03:45), our scouts discuss the tradition of slow cinema and how that applies to EEPHUS. They marvel at the way information is skillfully planted for the audience to put together, and appreciate the even-handedness of the depictions of the teams, if with some disagreements about the way the audience's empathy is guided. The fact that no one else besides the men involved care much about the game feels important, as does the fall setting, and this season as a thematic character. They discuss the film's relationship of comedy to tragedy. Brennan brings up GOODBYE DRAGON INN, and thinking about transcendental filmmaking leads to a conversation about being present, acting, baseball, time, mortality, and the spiritual exercise of play. The metaphor of the fireworks is explored. The Score Tool (1:51:26) discusses Carson Lund's percussive score and the use of radio as background scoring. In Acting (1:56:56) they discuss the performances of Russell J. Gannon, Cliff Blake, Keith William Richards, David Torres Jr., Ray Hryb, Peter Minkarah, David Pridemore, Theodore Bouloukos, Ethan Ward, Patrick Garrigan, Conner Marx, Brendan Burt, and the commendable evenness of tone across the whole ensemble. Delightfulness of Catcher Character (2:09:28) discusses the performances of John R. Smith, Jr, as John and Chris Goodwin as Garrett. Brennan is vulnerable with a personal trial that mirrors a moment in the film. Delightfulness of Announcer (2:22:23) considers the presences of Frederick Wiseman and Joe Castiglione. Lack of Misogyny (2:26:00) addresses Bobby's light moment of misogyny, balancing the film's intent with lack of full female characters. They also discuss the film's view of male friendship and male loneliness. No spoilers on the following segments: Yes or No (2:36:26) Six Degrees of Baseball (2:40:49) Favorite Moment (2:41:10) Least Favorite Moment (2:45:50) Scene We'd Like to See (2:46:01) Dreamiest Player (2:48:20) Favorite Performance (2:49:40). Join Our Discord & Support The Show: PL+ | PL Pro - Get 15% off Yearly with code PODCASTProud member of the Pitcher List Fantasy Baseball Podcast Network

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.

Evan has to correct Shaun on a brain fart Yankee idea.

Keith McPherson went off on the current Yankee culture of being ‘soft'.

00:00-20:00: Yankees have become a puppet show. ML explains.

En este episodio de El Negocio del Entretenimiento con Jafet Santiago, nos sentamos con el legendario escenógrafo puertorriqueño Yamil Guzmán, quien celebra 30 años de trayectoria revolucionando los escenarios del país y la música urbana.Conocido por haber sido el primero en montar carros sobre una tarima —nada menos que en el icónico concierto Barrio Fino de Daddy Yankee, Yamil nos cuenta cómo esa hazaña abrió las puertas a colaboraciones con artistas como @Arcangel @OficialDonOmar quienes exigieron trabajar con “el tipo que hizo lo de Yankee”.Hoy, Yamil está al frente del montaje de la esperada gira “3D” de @jowelltvrandy en el Coliseo de Puerto Rico, junto al reconocido gerente de producción Marcos Gavela. Su conexión con el dúo urbano viene desde sus comienzos, apoyando sus lanzamientos y shows tanto en Puerto Rico como en la Florida.En este episodio hablamos sobre:Cómo se montó la tarima más atrevida de la décadaLa llamada de Arcángel y la reacción de Don OmarLa evolución de la escenografía urbana en 30 añosInvitado: Yamil GuzmánProductor Ejecutivo y Host: Jafet SantiagoProductor: Leroy E. SantiagoEditor: Alejandro ColónLuces y Cámaras: James LynnUna producción de Sparkof Studios para Sparkof TVwww.sparkof.comDerechos reservados Sparkof Entertainment Group Corp 2025

The Yankees are dropping games left and right. Should we be more alarmed? And is Dave in danger? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In part 1 of our interview, comedian, media personality, and Yankee fan John Franklin joins the In Route to discuss his journey in comedy.  Plus, D and Z break down the Tyrese Halliburton injury, the plethora of NBA trades, the Mets' continued struggles, and more!

Trevor Plouffe hosts another episode of Baseball Today and is joined by Jolly Olive! 00:00 INTRO00:43 A video message from Chris Rose!03:55 State of the Mets10:05 Freefalling Twins should trade Byron Buxton?15:35 Cubs or Yankee fans should be more nervous about their division lead?20:57 D-Backs lose Corbin Carroll – will they sell now?27:50 Best 25-and-under duo?34:30 OUTRO JM Merch Store: https://shop.jomboymedia.com/ Follow us on X/Instagram: @ChrisRoseSports Chris Rose on X/Instagram: @ChrisRose Trevor Plouffe on X/Instagram @TrevorPlouffe Follow all of our content on https://jomboymedia.com

Third generation Japanese American Philip Kan Gotanda has gained renown as one of the most prolific Asian American playwrights, filmmakers, and musicians, but he came this close to becoming a lawyer. East West Players (www.eastwestplayers.org) is remounting his seminal play Yankee Dawg You Die in July 2025 after first staging it in 2001. Here's your chance to let him educate you about the (sadly) still-relevant message of this play, while he regales you with astonishing and hilarious stories of his journey to embrace his calling as a pioneering artist.

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 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.

Yankees and Mets are a combined 0-11 since last Friday. Gio says “I told you so” fans are getting louder but to calm down. Has Boomer ever seen a week like this in 18 years? The Mets had a chance to bury the Braves but instead are breathing life into them. Anthony Volpe's crucial error cost the Yankees. Gio says it's tough for any Yankee to play in the shadow of former legends. Volpe and Francisco Alvarez were top prospects who have disappointed. The Lakers sale has Boomer wondering about the value of the Yankees and Gio thinks the Steinbrenner's group chat was going off yesterday. CLo is in for Jerry but before he can begin his first update of the day, Boomer has critiques of his haircut and attire. Does Boomer ever wear shorts to work? Gio once complimented Mike Francesa's shorts but was told he could never get shorts like that. Anthony Volpe's error allowed the go-ahead run to score for the Angels. Boomer says bet the Yankees today as it will be “explosion day”. Paul Blackburn allowed a HR on the first pitch of the game and that was all the Braves needed to beat the Mets. Luis Torrens made a mental error that gave the Braves a run later in the inning. How can the Mets fix Francisco Alvarez? In the final segment of the hour, Gio tells Boomer that a song from 1981 is now a popular dance trend on TikTok. The guys also discuss food allergies and Gio asks Eddie if something he saw online about dogs behavior is true?

The Yankees and Mets continue to lose and are 0-11 combined since last Friday. The Yankees finally scored but not enough to win and the Mets are breathing life into the Braves. Gio says the “I told you so” fans are getting louder but his message to everyone is to calm down. He's staying positive. Has Boomer sat through a full week like this with both teams losing every game in his 18 years of hosting this show? The Mets had a chance to bury the Braves but instead are breathing life into them. Anthony Volpe's crucial error cost the Yankees and Gio says it's tough for any Yankee to play in the shadow of former franchise legends. Volpe and Francisco Alvarez were both two top prospects who have disappointed early in their careers. The Lakers sale has Boomer wondering about the value of the Yankees and Gio thinks the Steinbrenner's group chat must have been going off yesterday because of the news.

Should Mets fans ever try Yankee fans gimmicks?

The Knicks aren't interested in Kevin Durant. Plus, we chat with Buster Olney about the the struggles of the Yankee offense & whether the Mets would target Jacob deGrom at the deadline. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Yankee bats have gone quiet. Reason for concern? Plus, Buster Olney stops by & should the Knicks be interested in Kevin Durant? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The bats have gone quiet for the Yankees. How concerned are you about their Aaron Judge-reliant offense? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Stugotz breaks down the instant classic between Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner. Adnan Virk joins to talk about the match, the Stanley Cup Finals, and how he gets his Yankee tickets straight from Aaron Boone. Then, Stugotz delivers his Weekend Observations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices