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WFAN (660 AM) is a commercial radio station licensed to New York, New York, with a sports radio format, branded "Sports Radio 66 AM and 101.9 FM" or "The Fan". Owned by Audacy, Inc., [2] the station serves the New York metropolitan area, while its 50,000-watt clear channel signal can be heard at night throughout much of the eastern United States and Canada.
Somers joined WFAN at the station's inception in July 1987. He spent his first few years with the station as the overnight host. While he was on the overnight program he dubbed himself "Captain Midnight". During this time he conducted one of the last ever interviews with Mark Koenig, who was the last living member of the 1927 New York Yankees.
WFAN-FM 101.9 FM (2013) WFAN 1050 AM (1987–October 7, 1988); 660 AM (October 7, ... Play-by-play #3/Host: Analyst: 1962: WABC: Lindsey Nelson: Bob Murphy: Ralph ...
Craig Harris Carton (born January 31, 1969) is an American radio and television personality. He was the co-host of the Carton and Roberts sports radio program on WFAN in New York City, and is seen nationally on Fox Sports 1 as host of Breakfast Ball weekday mornings.
The New York Sports radio WFAN, first broadcast on July 1, 1987 at 1050AM replacing WHN. WFAN was the first all sports station in the United States. The station's current frequency, 660AM. was formerly known as WNBC and first transmitted on March 2, 1922. WFAN moved to 660AM at 5:30PM Eastern Time on October 7, 1988 when WNBC signed off for the ...
Craig Carton was one of the biggest sports radio hosts in the country, during a decade stint on WFAN from 2007-17. Carton went to trial for his role in a Ponzi scheme in Nov. 2018. In his defense ...
One WFAN program deviated from that format this week by playing the middleman to assist an elderly Bergen County ... 'Well you've called a sports station,'" Dukes told the co-hosts. "She goes, 'I ...
Michael Patrick Francesa (born March 20, 1954) is an American sports-radio talk-show host. Together with Chris Russo, he launched Mike and the Mad Dog in 1989 on WFAN in New York City, which ran until 2008 and is one of the most successful sports-talk radio programs in American history.