On WFAN, Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle react to the Mets owner's podcast appearance where he confirmed there was tension between Francisco Lindor and Juan Soto during the 2025 season. Cohen also made it clear that David Stearns will remain the Mets' President of Baseball Operations through his full five-year plan, even as the team spirals.

The New York Yankees have officially entered a full-blown June swoon after dropping their 7th straight game, and Chris McMonigle has had enough. From blown opportunities to Aaron Boone's decisions, Cody Bellinger's struggles, and another frustrating extra-inning loss, Craig Carton and Big Mac break down everything that's gone wrong in the Bronx.Plus, Mitchell Robinson leaves the Knicks to sign with the Boston Celtics, ending his championship run in New York. Was letting Mitch walk the right move? Can Leon Rose replace his rebounding and defense, or will Knicks fans regret this decision?

The Yankees lineup, concern over Jazz Chisholm returning so quickly, and a strange food poisoning situation involving Spencer Jones and Ryan McMahon. With the Yankees trying to stop the bleeding, Shaun questions whether the team is being cautious enough and what this latest mess could mean as they look to get back on track.The bigger fireworks come from Steve Cohen’s comments about David Stearns, Juan Soto, and Francisco Lindor. Shaun breaks down why Cohen’s words raise real questions about the Mets’ front office, last year’s clubhouse issues, and whether the team’s offseason moves were more about keeping its biggest stars comfortable than actually building the best roster.

Shaun Morash reacts in real time as Mitchell Robinson leaves the Knicks for the Boston Celtics, turning a beloved championship piece into a rival overnight. The move is painful for Knicks fans, especially because Robinson was a homegrown favorite who stuck around through the franchise’s lowest points before helping deliver a title.The conversation also digs into whether the Knicks can survive without Robinson, why his free throw struggles and injury history made his future complicated, and how Boston adds another emotional layer to the loss. Shaun also continues the Yankees debate with callers questioning Brian Cashman, the lineup’s lack of contact, and whether the front office has the urgency to fix a struggling roster at the deadline.

The Yankees are suddenly spiraling, and Shaun Morash is no longer trying to talk himself out of panic. After a historically bad offensive stretch, fresh injury concerns, and a brutal showing against Detroit, the frustration around this team has reached a new level.Shaun digs into the warning signs that make this feel bigger than a typical slump, from Cam Schlittler looking human to the uncertainty around Aaron Judge’s return. With the trade deadline approaching, he questions whether the Yankees can afford to wait for injured stars or if the front office needs to act before the season slips away.

We started the morning with a little World Cup excitement, LeBron leaving the Lakers news, and talked about the future of Mitchell Robinson.

As Craig and Big Mac rip into the New York Mets 2026 season, Darryl Strawberry calls in to defend the entire team and organization.

Are the Yankees officially in a June swoon? Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle debate whether New York's five-game skid is just a rough stretch or the beginning of something much worse. With Aaron Judge still out, Ben Rice and Cody Bellinger struggling, and the offense completely disappearing, Craig says the Yankees "stink right now" while Big Mac isn't ready to panic just yet.

Shaun and Tiki react to Jazz Chisholm’s scary collision and turn it into a bigger conversation about trust, urgency, and the Yankees’ handling of injuries. What starts as a debate over dugout habits and a lollipop scare quickly becomes a serious question about whether the team should play it safe with one of its most important players.The conversation expands into Aaron Boone’s future, Brian Cashman’s deadline pressure, and whether the Yankees are built well enough to dominate a weak American League. Shaun and Tiki also dig into the roster holes, Ben Rice’s recent slump, the need for real additions, and why this Yankees season may ultimately be judged by whether they finally get back to the World Series.

The Yankees are stumbling through another June swoon, and Shaun Morash and Tiki Barber are asking whether this is just a rough patch or a sign of a much bigger problem. With the offense disappearing, mistakes piling up, and Tampa Bay moving back in front, the pressure around the Yankees is starting to feel impossible to ignore.Shaun and Tiki dig into the injuries, fatigue, poor fundamentals, and leadership questions surrounding Aaron Boone as the same concerns keep resurfacing year after year. The conversation turns to whether Boone’s messaging is enough, why Giancarlo Stanton’s presence feels missed, and what another season without a championship could mean for the Yankees manager.