I heard Mac today talk about how he asked Bernstein and McKnight to work an additional hour one day in Arizona, so Mac and Parkins could play golf without worry of getting back and ready to begin their show on time. In exchange, Mac and Parkins would work an extra hour the following day, so McKnight and Bernstein could have their day shortened by an hour. Seems like a request most any guy would be happy to grant a teammate. But Bernstein refuses the request. No real reason, other than saying he doesn't want anyone else taking any of their air time that has their names attached to it. What a jagoff! What kind of pudwhack denies a coworker such a simple request?

It would have been even more Bernstein to have squeezed two hours out of them for his one.

Dan says "what do I have to gain?"

Then he (bernstein) changes to I have no problem working an extra hour BUT I WANT TO DO MY WHOLE SHOW.

If he's worried about someone else doing "his" show for an hour, ok that's fine. But to not offer to cover for an hour is a crappy move.

Bad optics.

I would go further that he likely thinks getting a free trip to do shows then begging off an hour for golf is not professional in his world.

There is really no benefit to the listener of them broadcasting from Arizona.

Can't remember the last time I listened to a player interview, regardless of sport, and thought, "hey, that was interesting, i actually learned something, glad I listened." Somehow the guys duped management into thinking listeners want to hear player interviews. forget the players, It's getting to the point where I can barely listen the the Score's broadcasters.

Really, I think it would make for better radio if all the hosts were not on the same wavelength. Shows did not have to be *bitter* rivals, but it would be interesting, I think if the shows were a bit more antagonistic. I mean back in the day, the North show vs B&B was fun to hear play out.

Agreed. Mac also made a related point on Can't Do It yesterday when asked what he thought of Carmen DeFalco both personally and professionally. He said he had nothing but good things to say about him as a person, but then added that if no one ever has a bad word to say about you, that is not an asset for a talk radio host.

That's not necessarily true.

Agreed. Mac also made a related point on Can't Do It yesterday when asked what he thought of Carmen DeFalco both personally and professionally. He said he had nothing but good things to say about him as a person, but then added that if no one ever has a bad word to say about you, that is not an asset for a talk radio host.

I think more people would agree its true than not