Boomer & Gio

Freddy Peralta orchestrated a sitdown with Juan Soto and Francisco Lindor to squash their beef, according to ESPN. Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle react to the stunning report, while Evan Roberts wonders if brokering peace between the team's two stars changes anything about Peralta's damaged legacy in Queens. Plus, the great Jefry Yan debate, as Jerry Recco and Willie Colon debate if the pitcher's animated celebrations are appropriate, while Shaun Morash predicts the celebrating will backfire in the most Mets way possible.

George Lombard Jr. has made his Yankee introduction, and our hosts love what they see. Evan and Tiki rave about his defense at shortstop, and Ryan Ruocco of the YES Network calls in to the Morning Show to talk about Lombard's sparkling debut. Plus, Brian Cashman talks all things trade deadline with The Carton Show, and Evan Roberts is ready to declare the AL East race over.

Chris Lopresti, Jerry Recco, and Gregg Giannotti react to George Lombard Jr.’s impressive debut. Plus:

-Jerry and Gio wonder how the Brian Cashman era ends
-Ryan Ruocco joins the show to talk Yankees
-Jerry and Willie Colon discuss potential Jaxson Dart concerns
-Willie on what Geno Smith can bring to the Jets
-Gio wonders why Pat McAfee won’t discuss Dianna Russini

SGR joins Christian to discuss how the Yankees will make all the pieces fit once everyone is healthy, George Lombard’s debut and Anthony Volpe’s future.

Jerry and Willie kick off a Feel Good Summer Friday revisiting Jets history, training camp fights, MLB highlights, and wild topics from cruise swingers to extreme heat. The guys debate restaurant etiquette over Bart Scott’s leftover food, react to Mike Tomlin's TV debut and a Purdue press conference blunder, and swap embarrassing on-air moments. Next, they predict which QBs will step up, clear up a bowling alley story, and test Paul Rosenberg on how well he knows Willie. Finally, the show tackles managing young NFL paychecks, Aaron Donald return rumors, and hilarious close-call stories—including the time Willie soiled himself on the field.