Hosts

Esiason, who quarterbacked the Cincinnati Bengals, New York Jets and Arizona Cardinals during a 14-year NFL career, also serves as studio analyst for THE NFL TODAY, the CBS Television Network’s NFL pre-game show.

Gregg Giannotti teamed up with Boomer Esiason in January 2018 to form “Boomer & Gio,” WFAN’s morning show.

Joe, a.k.a. Joe from Saddle River, got his big break in radio in 1994, when he won WFAN’s Fan Appreciation Day contest and was awarded a guest host spot on the station.

Evan Roberts, who was first heard on WFAN when he was just 10 years old (he did updates on the Imus in the morning program), is the co -host of the Midday Show with Joe Benigno.

Chris Carlin, one of the hosts of “Carlin, Maggie and Bart” rejoined WFAN in December 2017 with nearly 20 years of experience in radio and television, most recently as the co-host of “Carlin & Reese” alongside Ike Reese on CBS Radio’s Sportsradio 94WIP in Philadelphia.

Maggie Gray forms one-third of WFAN’s “Carlin, Maggie and Bart” show.

Bart Scott is one of the hosts of WFAN’s “Carlin, Maggie and Bart" show, which airs weekdays from 1 to 3 p.m.

Now into his fourth decade with WFAN, Mike Francesa has firmly established himself as the most celebrated and successful sports talk show host in the history of radio.

Steve Somers, a.k.a., “The Schmoozer”, is truly a “FAN original”, having been an on air fixture on WFAN since the station debuted on July 1, 1987.

Beginning in January , 2006, Tony Paige took over as the overnight sports talk show host on WFAN (Sports Radio 66) in New York City.

John got his big break in 2011, winning the second WFAN Fantasy Phenom Contest, and he has been with the station ever since.

Chris Moore first appeared on WFAN in the summer of ’93, and after various play-by-play and sports-talk jobs through the years, he is still with the FAN 25 year later.

Richard Neer played soccer and baseball at Adelphi University in Garden City while getting his start in radio at the campus station. He went on to create WLIR-FM as a rock station with his longtime friend, Michael Harrison.

The one-time substitute for the legendary Yankee Stadium public address announcer Bob Sheppard and analyst for New York Yankees telecasts on WWOR-TV, Ed Randall’s name is nationally recognized and known to the world as synonymous with baseball, held in the highest esteem as one of the game’s...

Lori Rubinson made her WFAN debut on Memorial Day, 2007.

Bob Salter is a 30-year broadcast veteran. Bob traces his early interest in radio to listening late night to distant radio stations.

Wolff's lively call-in show focuses on contemporary and controversial issue that confront parents of athletes of all ages – from kids just starting out in sports to experienced travel team athletes at the high school level.