Wed, 05/15/2013 - 7:29pm — Anonymous
We check in with Sox manager John Farrell after the Sox hit the mid-May with one of the worst stretches of games in recent history (and that's saying something). The always calm and collected manager answers all our questions.
Wed, 05/15/2013 - 4:00pm — Anonymous
We check in with Bruins GM Peter Chiarelli, who talks Bruins and Leafs, looks ahead to Bruins and Rangers and explains that Claude Julien is his guy at coach as long as he is here as GM.
Wed, 05/15/2013 - 4:00pm — Anonymous
We check in with Bruins GM Peter Chiarelli, who talks Bruins and Leafs, looks ahead to Bruins and Rangers and explains that Claude Julien is his guy at coach as long as he is here as GM.
Wed, 05/15/2013 - 2:22pm — Anonymous
Buster Olney joins the show to discuss the muddled AL East, the average play of Ellsbury and how that will affect him in free agency, and Tropicana Field.

[0:01:12] ... fine fragile equation. That you've got a lot of production and a Lyle Overbay and who gets the Lyle Overbay numbers. Would be better than Albert numbers when we're sitting here in the middle of may and -- you guys. We're well ...
[0:02:19] ... know is there's something to these veterans who have underachieving take a Vernon Wells who's who's kind of under achieved really since Delgado left left Toronto. And or Travis Hafner or -- a -- -- as -- Eric Chavez and on and on and on and they go to new York and something about the environment there they sort of stepped ...




Wed, 05/15/2013 - 2:20pm — Anonymous
Pierre McGuire joins Mut and Tom Caron to discuss the Bruins dramatic Game 7 win, the inconsistency the team has shown, and discusses the Rangers.
Wed, 05/15/2013 - 9:54am — Anonymous
The officers continued their discussion on the night they came upon the terrorists on the streets of Watertown. They discussed the 6 inch tree that just may have saved their lives.
Wed, 05/15/2013 - 9:51am — Anonymous

Continuing our coverage of the Boston Marathon Bombing we had two heroes from the Watertown Police Department in studio today.

From left to right, Officer Joe Reynolds and Sergeant John McLellan, the first two on the scene at the Watertown shootout.

Blog Author: 
Stitch
Wed, 05/15/2013 - 9:49am — Anonymous
The two Watertown officers who arrived on the scene first discussed their harrowing night. They said that there were 5 bombs deployed and 3 exploded. They added that it was the first time in their careers of law enforcement that they fired a gun at a suspect.
Wed, 05/15/2013 - 9:15am — Anonymous
Shawn joined the program to discuss the miracle win in game 7 Monday night and to help preview the Rangers series. Shawn said that Zdeno Chara's work ethic is unmatched and that he did think about it possibly being the last game with the same group had they not succeeded in their comeback.
Wed, 05/15/2013 - 8:38am — Anonymous

J.R. Smith continues to struggle for the Knicks, who are facing elimination in Game 5 against the Pacers. (AP)

The Knicks lost to the Pacers, 93-82, on Tuesday night to fall behind 3-1 in the series, and guard J.R. Smith isn’t waiting for a repeat of the finger-pointing that occurred after the last game. He’s putting this loss — and the series-long struggles — on his shoulders.

“My frustration with myself is extremely high. I take the blame for this whole series,” said Smith, who shot 7-for-22 for 19 points Tuesday. “It started off in [Game 5] in Boston. … I haven’t been playing [like] myself. I haven’t been playing my part.

“I’ve been letting my teammates down. I’ve been letting my coaches down. And it doesn’t feel good.”

Smith, battling flu-like symptoms the last two games, has struggled since returning from his one-game suspension for elbowing Celtics guard Jason Terry in Game 3 of the first-round series that the Knicks won in six games.

Smith was fined $5,000 for flopping in Game 1 vs. the Pacers, and he was widely criticized for going out on the town the night before the afternoon opener, although he denied the accusation.

The NBA’s Sixth Man of the Year, Smith is shooting 28.6 percent in his last six games, including 27 percent from 3-point range.

“Everybody’s been encouraging me, ‘Keep shooting, keep shooting, keep shooting,” Smith said. “I’m still trying to get to the basket, trying to get easy ones, easy layups, get to the free throw line. But I’m even missing layups, too. I missed a technical free throw tonight. It’s just frustrating.”

Blog Author: 
Jerry Spar