This is the Michael K show podcast. Listen live weekday afternoon starting at three on

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Jets in the Giants obviously, that's the story. It'll be a one o'clock start and it'll

be on CBS. And we'll have the game right here on 98.7. So our coverage begins within

in Greg, I believe it 10, right? 11, all right. So 11 o'clock and a two-hour extravaganza

leading right into the game with Bob and Marty. But it's almost a fade of cop. Well, it's

a rivalry. And it's funny because rivalries, I believe, as time has gone on and players

are more on one team rather than individual teams, the team they're on is team players.

And then there are unions involved and things like that. I'm not quite sure that there's

the same feeling between the eighties in the Met says there was between the Dodgers and

the Giants and then the Dodgers and the eighties in the World Series or even if you go

back a little more. And the beginning of the subway series in 1997, if there was that

still that same electricity, I think the fans have always cared a great deal because

it's great arguing fodder. That's what sports is about. It's great sports radio fodder

and the same thing with the Jets and the Giants. But I'm not sure the Jets and the Giants

even fan-wise measures up to the eighties in Met's or even the Islanders and the Rangers.

And if I don't think that the fans are as nasty with each other as the Yankee and the Met

fans are, then I'm not quite sure about the player. So Garrett Wilson was asked, is there

a Jets Giants rivalry? I don't want to say it's brotherly, but it's not a rivalry. I

would say, you know, it's for our fans because you want to give them the bracket rights.

That's it. That's what it comes down to. If the players care about their fans and the fans

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