Chris Carlin reunites with Bart Scott at ESPN New York in station’s lineup revamp

A popular New York radio personality is returning to his local roots.

Chris Carlin will reunite with Bart Scott as part of ESPN New York’s revamped lineup in 2025, the network announced Wednesday.

Carlin previously hosted with Scott and Maggie Gray on WFAN as Mike Francesa’s replacement in afternoon drive, with the trio later working together in middays after Francesa returned to the station.

Carlin and Scott also worked together a decent amount on the national ESPN Radio network over the past several years, though the pairing was never officially formalized.

The two will now work together in the 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. time slot, largely replacing Mike Greenberg’s national show, which had been airing from 10 a.m. until noon.

Carlin has always delivered a strong show, whether it was in New York, Philadelphia or nationally on ESPN Radio.

He got his first break in the business while producing the iconic “Mike and the Mad Dog” afternoon drive program on WFAN.

He had most recently been hosting on ESPN Radio with Joe Fortenbaugh.

Scott had been hosting with Alan Hahn, who is now moving to afternoon drive to work with Don La Greca and Peter Rosenberg as Michael Kay embarks on hosting a solo show from 1-3 p.m.

Rick DiPietro and Dave Rothenberg remain in the morning drive, while Dan Graca stay will stay on late nights.

“This historic lineup underscores our commitment to delivering engaging, locally focused content to New York sports fans,” ESPN executive David Roberts said in a statement. “With iconic voices like Michael Kay, the reunion of Chris Carlin and Bart Scott, the continuation of the fan-favorite morning show with Rick DiPietro and Dave Rothenberg, and the debut of our new afternoon show featuring Don La Greca, Peter Rosenberg, and Alan Hahn, we’re excited to deliver unparalleled analysis and conversations that truly capture the passion of New York sports.”

ESPN New York is owned by Good Karma Brands and airs on the 880 AM frequency, which for decades had been the home of CBS Radio.