The game between the New York Jets and the Miami Dolphins on Monday Night in Week 4 is more than an intense game between two divisional rivals. The desperation is going to be at a fever pitch as both teams try to earn their first win of the season. The Jets, in Justin Fields’ return to the lineup, will be hoping to finally turn a corner and end up on the winning side after multiple close calls.
Miami, on the other hand, was victim to a fourth-quarter interception by Tua Tagovailoa that ended the game. As the two sides square off, here’s how fans can catch all the action.
New York Jets at Miami Dolphins
Date: Sept. 29, 2025.
Time: 7:15 p.m. ET
Location: Hard Rock Stadium, Miami, Florida
Radio Stations for Jets vs. Dolphins
New York Jets
The Jets’ flagship broadcast is Q104.3 (WAXQ-FM), more commonly known as “The Voice of the Jets.” Bob Wischusen is the play-by-play announcer, and Anthony Becht is the color analyst.
Wischusen has been in the role for over two decades, first taking on the role in 2002. On the other hand, Becht took his seat just a year ago, joining the booth in 2024. Starting his career with WAQM in Miami in 1993, he quickly turned his attention to New York.
Starting at WFAN, he switched to WABC when the Jets’ coverage switched networks. In addition to his role with the franchise, he has also worked as a secondary commentator for college football and basketball at ESPN.
Becht was a first-round pick for the Jets in 2000, and he played tight end for five seasons. He then had an 11-year career that saw him set up shop in multiple places before he ultimately retired after the 2011 season.
Soon after, in 2013, he became a college football analyst for ESPN, before taking on the color commentator role in New York last season.
Miami Dolphins
The Dolphins’ flagship broadcast is AM 560 WQAM. It features Jimmy Cefalo, A.K.A. “the Voice of the Miami Dolphins”, as the play-by-play announcer, Joe Rose as the color analyst, and Kim Bokamper as the sideline reporter.
Cefalo played wide receiver with moderate success during his seven-year career with the Dolphins, tallying 1,739 yards and 13 touchdowns. His brief time in the league saw him make two Super Bowl appearances, make the famous face mask catch that gave Dan Marino the all-time single-season touchdowns record, and play in the NFL’s Game of the ’80s.
Following his playing career, he took to sports broadcasting, earning an Emmy for his writing on the 24th Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea. He then took on a role at NBC, where he was a color commentator for the NFL on NBC before beginning his stint as the voice of his former franchise.
Another former player, Rose, spent six years with the Dolphins, where he is most famously known as the man who caught the first touchdown pass from Marino. After his career concluded, including one game as a member of the Los Angeles Rams, he took on the role of a radio broadcaster in Miami.
Eventually, he was elevated to his current position as the color commentator for Dolphins broadcasts. The final member from that era of Miami football in the commentary booth, Bokamper, was a defensive end on those teams that made it to Super Bowl 17 and 19.
A one-time Pro Bowler, he was critical to the Dolphins’ Killer B’s defense. After a decade in the NFL as a first-round draft pick at 19th overall, he took on a broadcasting role in Miami that he has maintained since.
