Ray and Steve dissect the seismic firing of GM Lou Lamoriello, uncover the fallout following the cancellation of beloved radio broadcasts, and spotlight minority owner John Collins' and his evolving role within the franchise's hockey operations.

NY Post columnist Phil Mushnick sits down with the brothers and offers a trenchant critique regarding the impact of Lamoriello's departure, and the current state of the team as well as the negative impact of"wokeness" within the sports media industry.

Ray and Steve paint a vivid picture of the Islanders' current struggles and future uncertainties. The team's post-deadline record, marred by a five-game losing streak, has cast a shadow over their playoff hopes. While some players, like Pierre Engvall, have stepped up with notable performances, others have faced criticism for their lack of impact, such as Anthony Duclair. The offseason should bring significant changes, but with GM Lou Lamoriello silent about a potential overhaul to infuse youth and address the team's shortcomings, will we be subject to yet another boring and dismal Islanders season next year?

Adding a nostalgic touch, their interview with Paul Cartier, the Islanders' legendary organist, highlights his enduring contribution to the team's atmosphere over decades. Cartier's journey from a young fan to a beloved fixture at Islanders games is a testament to his passion and dedication.

What aspect of this dynamic conversation resonates most with you? The team's challenges, the lack of a roster shake-up, or Cartier's iconic role?

The boys offer their reaction to the moves and non-moves made at the trade deadline, attempt to analyze the inner workings of Lou Lamariello's brain and interview this show's "Man in the Stands", long time season ticket holder and Booster Club member, Eric Altstadter.