The Yankees finally made the move they had to make, bringing Cody Bellinger back to the Bronx on a five-year deal and giving the roster some much-needed stability. We break down what Bellinger means for the lineup, the defense, and the Yankees’ overall vision as the offseason officially gets going.

On the football side, the Giants usher in a new era by hiring John Harbaugh as head coach — a franchise-altering move that instantly raises expectations. We dive into what Harbaugh brings to the G-Men, why this hire feels different, and what it could mean for the Giants as soon as next season.

We also recap a wild NFL Divisional Round weekend, including controversial calls, blown opportunities, breakout performances, and how the playoff picture is shaping up heading into championship weekend.

Chris and Nick return with a full breakdown of a chaotic NFL Wild Card weekend, reacting to the Texans’ dominant defense, the Bears’ wild comeback, and key performances from the Bills, Rams, and 49ers. They review their playoff brackets, debate what went wrong for teams like the Steelers and Chargers, and preview the divisional round with bold picks and betting thoughts.

They then bring in Frank for a lively call about the Jets’ season, Sam Darnold, and the future of the franchise — sparking a classic Giants vs. Jets back-and-forth. The episode wraps with Yankees talk, including the Cody Bellinger negotiations, interest in Kyle Tucker and Steven Kwan, and reaction to the Ryan Weathers trade.

Chris and Nick break down a massive week in New York sports, starting with the shocking availability of John Harbaugh and why the Giants must make him their top coaching priority. They dive into NFL playoff brackets, bold Super Bowl predictions, and which teams have real momentum heading into January.

The conversation shifts to baseball, where the Yankees’ quiet offseason and long-term direction are under fire. The guys debate whether the Yankees’ historic depth still matters today and question if the front office remembers what it means to win in New York. All that, plus classic Brink chaos and unfiltered takes.