WFAN Daily

Knicks somehow lost to the worst team in the NBA - one that is probably tanking the season.

One of the funniest moments of the Carton Show. Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle completely set up WFAN producer Pete with a fake call from “former Met Todd Hundley” complete with Abu Dhabi stories, family trivia, and a flawless sell. The reveal sends the studio into chaos as Pete realizes he’s been had, live on air.

The New York Mets offseason takes a brutal turn. On the Carton Show, Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle react to shocking news that Francisco Lindor may need hamate surgery and could miss Opening Day plus the Mets announcing Juan Soto will be their starting LEFT FIELDER. Was this even the plan? Carton unloads on the Mets’ front office, questions the timing, and wonders if the season is already spiraling before spring training even starts. Mets fans are NOT going to like this.

The next big football story in New York might be the Jets, not the Giants. While the Giants feel “done” after locking in their coach and QB plan, the Jets are staring at a total quarterback reset with Aaron Glenn back, Frank Reich running the offense, and zero easy answers on the market.

Then a weekend report lights the fuse: Derek Carr is seriously considering a return, his shoulder is reportedly fully healthy, and the Saints still hold his rights. Is Carr the smart “bridge” the Jets actually need, or is this just another offseason mirage? Plus, why Carr vs Kirk Cousins is a real debate, how the Raiders could complicate everything, and the moment the conversation flips into “wait… does Carr actually want to be a Jet?”

Not the best help from A.I. but we got around to talking Kirk Cousins.

Craig Carton unloads on the New England Patriots after their ugly Super Bowl loss, calling Drake Maye one of the most overrated quarterbacks in NFL history. As a proud Jets fan, Craig celebrates the Patriots’ downfall, debates Chris McMonigle on whether New England has a real franchise QB, and explains why this was a total fraud run.

While most fans called it boring, this was a perfect night for anyone who enjoys watching the New England Patriots fall flat on the biggest stage. We break down why Super Bowl 60 was far more entertaining than people want to admit, especially if you are a Jets fan or anyone tired of Patriots success.

From Seattle Seahawks controlling the game with defense and the run, to New England Patriots looking overwhelmed offensively, this episode dives into why the outcome felt inevitable early. We talk about Drake Maye struggling under playoff pressure, why the Patriots’ easy path finally caught up to them, and how Seattle won without needing a heroic performance from Sam Darnold.

Was the game ugly? Absolutely. Was it satisfying? For at least one bitter Jets fan, it was four hours of joy. We also look ahead to what this loss means for the Patriots, why getting close does not guarantee you will ever get back, and whether Seattle can realistically repeat this formula next season.

A defensive game that was honestly a bit of a dud. You have to be happy for Seattle and Sam Darnold regardless.

Craig Carton opens Super Bowl Friday by absolutely unloading on New York Giants fans. Eli Manning misses the Hall of Fame cut, Abdul Carter gets ZERO Defensive Rookie of the Year votes, and Jaxson Dart manages just ONE vote while Giants fans argue Greg Roman is a “great hire.” Chris McMonigle pushes back, Carton gloats, and Giants Twitter takes another beating. Classic Carton Show chaos on WFAN.

As Super Bowl 60 approaches, Evan tries to “squint” and find hope for New York football, and Tiki actually sees a real blueprint. The Giants, led by John Harbaugh and rookie QB Jaxson Dart, look eerily similar to the Patriots’ recent turnaround: solid run game, defense ready to modernize under Denard Wilson, and a rookie season stat line that mirrors Drake Maye. The big swing factor: can Matt Nagy be the Josh McDaniels type who accelerates Dart into stardom?