WFAN Baseball Insiders

NFL Network host and lifelong Yankees fan Rich Eisen joins Sweeny Murti to break down the Yankees after the first round of the Subway Series and the trade for Andrew Benintendi.  

On the latest WFAN Baseball Insiders, Sweeny Murti and SNY's Anthony McCarron chat about Subway Series Round 1, remember trade deadline madness of years past, and discuss how Aaron Judge's run at 61 home runs will shine a spotlight again on Roger Maris and his great career.

Ahead of the Yankees-Pirates series, Sweeny Murti is joined by Darren Mazeroski, son of Pirates 1960 World Series Hero and Hall of Fame second baseman Bill Mazeroski. Darren is also the Pirates scout who signed Pittsburgh's 9th round pick in 2011, pitcher Clay Holmes.

After an exciting 4-game split with the Astros, Sweeny Murti and Bob Klapisch from NJ.com discuss what it means for Aaron Judge and the Yankees. 

The latest WFAN Baseball Insiders takes a look at the Yankees and Mets and the potential stumbling blocks to a Subway Series with Mark Feinsand, MLB.com reporter and author of "The Franchise," a new history of the New York Yankees available now from Triumph Books.

Off a big series-opening win against Tampa Bay, Sweeny Murti and Jack Curry evaluate the Yankees at the quarter pole of the season.  Also, a conversation about Jack's new book with Paul O'Neill, "Swing And A Hit: Nine Innings of What Baseball Taught Me," available now.

SNY's Anthony McCarron joins Sweeny on the latest WFAN Baseball insiders to discuss the hot Aprils of both the Yankees and Mets, and debate which of baseball's "unbreakable" records is the most difficult to reach in today's game.

Happy 30th Birthday to Aaron Judge! Sweeny Murti is back with a special Judge's Birthday edition of the WFAN Baseball Insiders podcast. 

On the Yankees' first off-day of 2022, Sweeny Murti takes a look back at the Yankees' series loss in Baltimore and the issues behind their 5-5 start.

One last time, it's Me and Eddie C! Sweeny Murti has a farewell conversation with the recently retired Ed Coleman, who reflects on 30 years on the Mets beat and one memorable night in Chicago.