Tag: WFAN
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Craig Carton: FS1 Ratings Dropped When My Name Was Taken off Programming
"My show on FOX? The highest rated quarter hours in the history of FS1. The one that dropped 40% when they took my name off the wall."
Dan Bernstein’s Departure From 670 The Score Leads Barrett Media’s Top 5 Sports Talk Radio Stories of 2025
"After thirty years of service on the Chicago sports talk leader, Bernstein was removed due to a social media exchange with a followers on Twitter."
Neil Best Retires From Covering Sports Media at Newsday
"In his farewell column, Best emphasized that the decision to step away was entirely his."
Is FOX Sports Radio’s Afternoon Shakeup the Latest Tale of Building the Industry’s Future?
"The addition of Weiner to the FOX Sports Radio lineup isn’t the problem. It’s a symptom. It reflects an industry increasingly hesitant to take risks."
Brandon Tierney Addresses WFAN Exit: “That Chapter Is Shut”
"Do I think WFAN made a mistake? Yeah, I absolutely do. I have no problem saying that, but it doesn't matter. I don't own WFAN and I don't get to make those decisions"
Even WFAN Isn’t Immune From Adapting for Changing Listener Demands
"Once information became ubiquitous, the update lost its leverage, and without leverage, radio loses relevance. That reality doesn’t spare WFAN, regardless of how iconic the call letters may be"
Brandon Tierney Teases New Program On YouTube Following WFAN Exit
"Tierney announced the launch of a new digital program titled Unkillable to Unleashed"
Brandon Tierney Has No Regrets Exiting WFAN Amid Craig Carton’s Return
"This show is absolutely deserving to be on WFAN."
Sal Licata: “I Don’t Blame Craig Carton for Coming Back” to WFAN
"Technically he didn't take my spot. Evan and Tiki took my spot. I probably would have brought him back too. Just not at my expense"
A Sports Radio Business Case For Allowing More Talent to Say Goodbye
"Not every ending needs a curtain call, and not every situation allows for one. But cutting talent loose without context, preparation, or the chance to say goodbye rarely protects a brand the way decision-makers hope it will"