Tag: WFAN
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New York Yankees Announcer John Sterling Remembered by His Peers as a Baseball Original
"John was a truly unique human being. A lovable character whose wonderful eccentricities permeated his broadcasts."
Mike Francesa, Chris “Mad Dog” Russo Reflect On John Sterling: “The Soundtrack Of Yankees Baseball”
"This guy never took a game off. He never took any off and of the nine innings. He wanted to do every minute, every game. So, he is the soundtrack of Yankees baseball."
New York Yankees Radio Voice John Sterling Dies At 87
"John [Sterling] was as good as it gets. Entertained us for so many years. Had so much fun with him. He was just everything that a play by play man should be."
WFAN’s Evan Roberts Finds New Energy In Return To Middays
"It’s like I’m going back to an audience I haven’t talked to in a while. Most don’t change their listening habits. It’s been a lot of ‘where you been.’"
Why WFAN’s Boomer Esiason Deserves a Spot in the Radio Hall of Fame
Boomer Esiason never paid his radio dues by doing an overnight show in Akron. He was thrown into the deepest water and told to swim. Not only did he stay afloat, he rose to the top of his profession.
Mike Francesa Just Reminded Radio Why Personalities Still Matter
"If radio wants to compete in a world where creators build loyal followings overnight and take them anywhere, it must stop treating talent like replaceable parts."
What an NCAA Basketball Coach Can Teach Radio About Beating Adversity
Instead of listening to the naysayers who claim that our medium is over, focus on what we see and experience every single day.
Boomer Esiason Concerned About Journalistic Reaction Following Dianna Russini, Mike Vrabel Photos
"What I worry about for her is just that the general look of somebody who covers the league holding hands and hugging."
How Sal Licata Balances Finding Independent Success With Emotions of WFAN Exit
"My whole life was WFAN, and my whole goal was to get to afternoon drive on WFAN. For the first time since I had that dream in 1995, I knew that dream was no longer a reality."
Is Outrage the Only Strategy Left in Sports Media?
"Clicks, views, and chatter might generate noise, produce a momentary ratings spike, and help you trend on Twitter, but that doesn't define success anymore."