SHOW OPEN. Danielle opens up her show talking about the Mets and Yankees winning big albeit against poor opponents and the debut of Mets pitcher Jonah Tong. SHOW OPEN.

Emmanuel Berbari runs you through all the action as the Yankees beat the White Sox 10-2.

On the final episode of the season of She's Got Next with Jordan Robinson, Jordan gets you ready for what's upcoming in the Women's Sports calendar through the fall season! Tennis, Track & Field and the WNBA are up next. Then, she's joined by Caroline Fitzgerald, founder of GOALS sports and the host of "The Business Case For Women's Sports" podcast

Marc Malusis ranted about the shocking Micah Parsons trade, calling it an act of sheer idiocy by the Cowboys that only benefits the rest of the NFC East, especially the Giants. He argued that the Cowboys prioritized some vague notion of "strength in numbers" over retaining a generational talent, a decision that makes them significantly weaker. This led to a larger discussion about the Mets and Yankees, with Malusis criticizing the Yankees' sloppy play and inability to beat good teams, while wondering if the Mets' young pitchers can bring a "fear factor" to the playoffs.

Marc Malusis blasted the Dallas Cowboys for their "moronic" decision to trade Micah Parsons to the Green Bay Packers, calling it a gift to the rest of the NFC East. He declared that the Giants were the biggest winners of the day, as their schedule just got easier with the Cowboys becoming a "significantly weaker team." He also touched on the Jets, stating that expectations for the team this season should be low, focusing instead on building a new foundation under their new head coach, Aaron Glenn.

Marc Malusis starts his show with a fiery monologue that connects three seemingly disparate topics: Micah Parsons's playoff performance, the Mets and Yankees' postseason fears, and a brief, humorous aside about a popular song. He argues that Parsons hasn't shown up in big playoff moments, making his trade from the Cowboys defensible. He then pivots to the New York baseball teams, suggesting that while the Mets and Yankees are capable of greatness, their inconsistency creates a "fear factor" that makes them less intimidating than fans believe. Finally, he shares a lighthearted anecdote about being forced to listen to a Benson Boone song on repeat, an experience he jokes is a sign of his "softening" personality.

Marc Malusis tackles a wide range of topics with his signature fiery passion, from the highly anticipated debut of Mets pitching prospect Jonah Tong to the emotional backstories of Hall of Famer Wade Boggs, as told by Jon Morosi. Malusis's own personal commentary on his graying hair and a past hair dye "disaster" adds a relatable, self-deprecating layer to his strong takes on the business of sports. He connects the emotional journeys of players like Boggs and the Mets' young guns to his own life, all while breaking down why the Mets are a dangerous team and why the Yankees are a concern.

Marc Malusis took aim at player contracts, questioning their value when players use them as leverage. He then shifted focus to the Yankees, arguing that their record is inflated because they haven't faced a difficult schedule and that their true test will be against tougher teams. To cap it all off, he made his "Call of the Day" about the Micah Parsons trade and ended with a bold prediction for Jonah Tong's first start, suggesting the young pitcher won't live up to the hype and will have a rough debut.

Marc "Moose" Malusis's "Call of the Day" focused on the highly anticipated Major League debut of Mets' pitching prospect Jonah Tong. While Moose expressed optimism, rooting for a brilliant start to add "more energy" to the team, Hoff took a more cynical and fiery approach. Hoff predicted that Tong would struggle, arguing that "disaster always plays better" in sports radio and that it's unrealistic to expect Tong to replicate the stellar debut of fellow rookie Nolan McLean. He boldly forecasted a rough outing for the young pitcher, predicting a line of four and a third innings, four runs, and three walks.

After the Yankees put up a lopsided win against the woeful Chicago White Sox, Marc Malusis questioned the true strength of the team. He argued that while the Yankees' record looks good on paper, their recent string of victories has come against a soft schedule of sub-.500 teams, including the 38-games-under-.500 White Sox. Malusis emphasized that the real test will come in the next twelve games, when the Yankees face off against legitimate contenders like the Houston Astros, Toronto Blue Jays, and Detroit Tigers. He challenged the narrative that the Yankees are a World Series contender based on their recent performance, asserting that their ability to beat good teams is still an open question.