WFAN Daily

We started the hour joined by Nick Swisher on the phone to talk about opening day and specifically what he expects for the Yankees season.

We talked about the impending lockout coming to baseball next season.

On this wild Monday edition of The Carton Show, Craig Carton and Chris “Big Mac” McMonigle go OFF on the sudden surge of St John’s fans after their Sweet 16 run. Are New Yorkers truly back on board, or is this just a city full of bandwagon jumpers? And the guys dive into the Cam Scott controversy, asking the big question: are we taking athletes too seriously or not seriously enough?

St. John’s delivers a signature moment, knocking off Kansas in a game that had everything momentum swings, controversy, and a fearless finish. What looked like a potential collapse turned into one of the program’s biggest wins in decades, fueled by confidence, composure, and a head coach who never blinked in the biggest moments.

Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber break down the sequence that changed everything, from Bryce Hopkins’ crucial three to Dylan Darling demanding the ball and delivering the game-winner despite struggling all night. They also dive into Rick Pitino’s influence on the team’s mentality, Kansas’ late-game mistakes, and what this gutsy win means as St. John’s prepares for a heavyweight showdown with Duke.

Dylan Darling buzzer beater sends the Red Storm into the round of 16.

Is NOTHING sacred anymore?! On this wild segment of The Carton Show, Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle go head-to-head over one shocking decision: Netflix putting Jameis Winston on the Opening Day broadcast for Yankees vs. Giants. Carton calls it a DISRESPECTFUL gimmick ruining one of baseball’s most sacred traditions… while Big Mac says: RELAX, it’s supposed to be FUN!

Sienna almost takes out Duke. High Point snuffs Wisconsin. Some St. John's preview for tonight.

Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle kick off the show in absolute chaos as Carton declares it “Father’s Day”… in March?! That quickly spirals into a hilarious debate about tournament time, office bracket warriors, and why nobody cares about your picks.

Howie Rose sits down with Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber for a thoughtful conversation about why the 2026 season will be his last in the Mets booth. He explains the personal and professional factors behind the decision, from family sacrifices to the importance of stepping away before the job changes, while also sharing what still makes the biggest moments in sports so addictive for a play-by-play broadcaster.

Along the way, Rose looks back on the unforgettable calls and career turns that shaped his legacy, including his love for radio, his transition across hockey and baseball, and the thrill of capturing iconic New York sports moments. He also opens up about mentoring the next generation, the lessons he learned from great broadcasters around him, and the one dream that still burns brightest: getting the chance to call a Mets championship before it’s all over.

The Mets announce that legendary broadcaster Howie Rose will retire after the 2026 season, marking the end of a voice that has defined generations of baseball fans. The news sparks a wave of emotion, as the impact of Rose’s storytelling, passion, and connection to the team comes into focus for fans who grew up with his calls.

Evan and Tiki reflect on Rose’s remarkable career, revisiting iconic moments like Johan Santana’s no-hitter and the unforgettable calls that captured the spirit of Mets history. They discuss what made Rose unique behind the mic, the bond he built with listeners, and why his final season now carries added weight for both the team and its fanbase.