![Dave Rothenberg show](https://d3dthqtvwic6y7.cloudfront.net/podcast-covers/000/031/464/medium/espn-new-york-stephen-a-smith-ryan-ruocco.jpg)
Dave Rothenberg
Summary: Dave Rothenberg fills your evenings with wit, wisdom and an encyclopedic knowledge of New York sports.
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- Artist: ESPN
- Copyright: 2012
Podcasts:
Knicks HC Mike Woodson says a lot of their struggles of late have come because they are not healthy.
Chris Broussard says he is not sure Melo's admission of fasting wasn't just an excuse for poor play at the time.
Jason Taylor says you have to disrupt the timing of the receivers with Tom Brady to beat New England.
Lance Armstrong finally admits to PED use while racing. Is it genuine? Does the good out weigh the bad? Plus is the Eastern Conference open in the NBA?
Tim Legler says the Heat are not playing inspired basketball right now because they have the one championship under their belt.
Darren Rovell says Lances Armstrong was a very savvy businessman and profited on his fame by getting endorsements and investments from his fame.
Mike Greenberg says it is amazing how the Jets went from twice being one game from the Super Bowl to not being able to give away the GM job.
A great weekend of Divisional round NFL action, Peyton Manning is out of the playoffs again. Do the playoff failures hurt his legacy?
Skip Bayless says the performance of Colin Kapernick took his breath away.
Former Jets coach Mike Westhoff calls the Tebow experiment a big mess. At the same time new Jacksonville GM Dave Caldwell says he does not want Tebow in Jacksonville.
Mike Tirico says the Jets GM job is not attractive and general managers do not get recycled like coaches so you have to choose your job wisely.
Darren Woodson says pressure from the media and fans can definitely affect players and coaches.
Melo is suspended for tonight's game. Was this the right call by the NBA? A study on Junior Seau's brain showed he suffered from CTE. What can the NFL do to prevent this?
Herm Edwards says he does not blame the game for the risks he took by playing and would do it all over again today if given the opportunity.
Colin Cowherd says athletes need to act more professional with each other.