BT & Sal react live to the explosive breaking news: NBA figures Terry Rozier and coach Chauncey Billups were arrested as part of a massive, multi-year FBI probe into illegal gambling and sports rigging involving La Cosa Nostra. The hosts slam the shocking details—tens of millions in fraud, prop bets fixed by faked injuries, and high-tech rigged poker games using X-ray tables and hidden cameras. They passionately argue that the scandal shatters the integrity of sports, proving that immense player salaries won't stop cheating driven by addiction or the "rush." This is every fan's worst fear confirmed.

BT & Sal detonate over a chaotic opening week in New York sports! Hour 1 blasts the Knicks' lofty expectations, with Sal questioning if Mike Brown can lead them to the Finals and BT calling Karl-Anthony Towns' defensive "deficiencies a massive problem." They analyze the "one-thing-great, one-thing-awful" roster and size up the Eastern Conference threats. Hour 2 goes nuclear on Jets owner Woody Johnson, labeling him a "clueless idiot" for publicly torching his quarterback and embarrassing the franchise, which pivots into a debate over the Knicks' wisdom in replacing Tom Thibodeau. Hour 3 sees BT deliver a savage final blow to the "Unkillable Brand," telling disillusioned Jet fans to "Stay Home!"

The segment concludes with Three Random Questions:

Should it matter why you take off of work for a day?

If you saw a coworker in a supermarket, would you say hello or avoid him?

What's worse: being without heat or without a washing machine?

BT & Sal dive into the highly anticipated Knicks season opener, immediately raising the bar and the pressure on the new-look team. Sal questions whether coach Mike Brown is the right fit to take the Knicks to the Finals, fearing he lacks the intensity to push the team when it counts, while Brandon Tierney finds the lofty expectations "a less enjoyable watch." The debate centers on Karl-Anthony Towns, with the hosts agreeing that his defensive and physical "deficiencies" are a "massive problem when it matters." They slam the roster's "too many of those guys" who are great at one thing and "awful at that." The segment concludes with a look at the Eastern Conference, where they analyze projected win totals and identify the Cavaliers and the young Magic as the Knicks' primary threats.

BT & Sal torch Woody Johnson after the Jets owner's latest quotes, labeling him "clueless" and an "idiot" for publicly criticizing his quarterback and team. The discussion pivots to the Knicks, where they debate whether the move to Mike Brown over Tom Thibodeau was a mistake, given the team's massive "all-in" payroll and lofty expectations. Sal defends his non-fanboy analysis, while BT details the shameful list of Knicks point guards from the last two decades.

The segment concludes with Three Random Questions:

Should it matter why you take off of work for a day?

If you saw a coworker in a supermarket, would you say hello or avoid him?

What's worse: being without heat or without a washing machine?

BT & Sal kick off the Knicks' opening night with a fiery debate over championship expectations. Sal argues the season will "fall far short" of an NBA Finals run, questioning the Karl-Anthony Towns/Jalen Brunson pairing and declaring Mike Brown an unproven, "player-friendly" coach who lacks structure.

The hosts then pivot to the Jets' quarterback catastrophe, ripping coach Aaron Glenn for refusing to name a starter for Sunday, citing a "competitive advantage." They call the secrecy an "embarrassment" and a "clown show," noting that both Justin Fields and the injured Tyrod Taylor are non-threats, rendering the "competitive advantage" a joke. The segment culminates with BT suggesting Jets fans should stop attending games to protest Woody Johnson's ownership.

BT & Sal welcome legendary WFAN host Steve Somers to the studio to discuss his new book, Me Here, You There, available for pre-order on November 18th. The interview is fiery and deeply personal, covering his incredible career journey, from boxing three rounds with Muhammad Ali and watching the Immaculate Reception with John Madden, to his decades at WFAN. Somers reveals sensitive, never-before-heard stories about overcoming prostate cancer and his struggle with alcoholism (which led to a 30-day rehab stint) while working the overnight shift. He also offers honest, behind-the-scenes takes on his difficult midday pairing with Russ Salzberg and details his unlikely friendship and correspondence with Jerry Seinfeld, who wrote the book's foreword.

WFAN legend Steve Somers joins BT & Sal live to promote his new book, "Me Here, You There," and things get fiery! Somers doesn't hold back, diving deep into the "controversial" history of his midday pairing with Russ Salzberg, labeling it a difficult "good cop, bad cop" situation. He defends his honesty about Salzberg's low solo ratings and non-radio style, recalling the strained relationship and Salzberg's mockery of the "Fearless Forecaster." Somers also reflects on the "intimate" nature of radio, the "treacherous" side of the broadcasting business, and shares his appreciation for the WFA community and the show's history.

BT & Sal have WFAN legend Steve Somers live in studio to promote his new book, Me Here, You There: My Three Decades Overnight Under the Covers Schmoozing Sports as Captain Midnight for WFAN. The conversation quickly ignites as Somers reveals unbelievable stories from the book, including:

Howard Cosell getting him suspended for criticizing Cosell as a "caricature of himself."

Joan Rivers calling his overnight show to recommend a cleaning lady.

The painful 1975 cruise vacation where his girlfriend left him for the table's waiter (his "ship of fools" moment).

His shocking first meeting with Jerry Seinfeld in a bodega.

The hosts praise Somers' "crazy" edge and undeniable talent, arguing he never needed Seinfeld's celebrity, even as he details the generous emails and foreword Seinfeld contributed to the book. They also get his thoughts on everything from his favorite Rock and Roll (no "acid rock") to his younger days doing Evel Knievel-style stunts for TV in Atlanta.

BT & Sal sit down with legendary WFAN host Steve Somers to promote his new book, "Me Here, You There." The interview is anything but a schmooze, as Somers discusses the deeply personal stories he kept hidden from listeners for decades, including battling prostate cancer and his decision to go to rehab early in his WFAN career to get sober. Somers reveals the struggle of caring for his disabled brother while maintaining his demanding on-air persona, explaining why he never burdened his callers with his real-life turmoil. He also clarifies the origin of the yellow legal pad and shares his philosophy on writing for radio: simplicity for the ear.

WFAN legends collide as Steve Somers joins BT & Sal live in the studio to promote his new book, Me Here, You There (out November 18th). Somers delivers his signature unscripted insights, revealing his path from a kid on the Left Coast to a defining voice in New York sports.

He reflects on his "intimate connection" with the listeners, the Mets adopting him, and wild career moments, including watching the Immaculate Reception film with John Madden and getting into the ring with Muhammad Ali. Somers also shares the surprising (and forbidden) gambling-related origin of his famous "over the night and under the covers" catchphrase, weighs in on which sport has changed the most (football!), and explains why he can't go to the dentist!