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Big Lou's joined in The Sports Lounge with Kevin Hartman - LA Galaxy's First Team Goalkeeping Coach! Kevin is a retired American soccer player who played 17 seasons in Major League Soccer, being on the field for a record 37,260 minutes! That's 621 hours, or 26 days straight! Nick-named El Gato (Spanish for "the cat") because of his agility, reflexes, physical qualities, and shot-stopping ability, Hartman has more saves than any other goalkeeper in MLS history, and was the MLS Goalkeeper of the Year in 1999. Kevin made 416 appearances with 411 starts across his career, including 243 appearances with the Galaxy, while recording a 1.21 GAA and 112 shutouts, a Major League Soccer record. He helped lead the LA Galaxy to two MLS Cups (2003, 2005), two Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cups (2001, 2005) and two MLS Supporters' Shields (1998, 2002). He is second all-time for the LA Galaxy in starts (238) and minutes (21,735) Hartman played college soccer at California State University, Dominguez Hills and UCLA. He began his college career at Dominguez Hills, playing there in 1992 and 1993, before transferring to UCLA, where he played in 1995 and 1996, redshirting in 1994. MLS Records: - 2nd Most victories of any goalkeeper in MLS history with 180 - Eleventh in MLS in career Goals Against Average (GAA) with a 1.20 (as of 2012-09-11), and career leader in saves (1,453) - First MLS goalkeeper to have consecutive 20-win seasons - First MLS goalkeeper to have consecutive seasons with a GAA less than 1.0. - Owns the Galaxy record for saves in a game with 12 (set August 20, 2003, vs. Chicago) - Most saves in MLS history Kevin Hartman also played for FC Dallas & The New York Red Bulls Kevin Hartman is considered to be one of the greatest and most successful goalkeepers in MLS history. FOLLOW KEVIN HARTMAN ON INSTAGRAM - Instagram - @kevineugenehartman THE LA GALAXY WEBSITE: https://www.lagalaxy.com

Jameis Winston vs. Jadeveon Clowney...who is the bigger bust? Who should start under Center in Chicago? Most hated Buccaneer of all time

Brian Dugan High School English Teacher, Staunch Cardinals Fan, Former Podcaster, Soon-to-be Graduate Student at the University of Chicago Most of the first-generation students at the high school walk through the school doors each morning, carrying with them more daily stress and pressure than myriad adults collectively experience in their lifetimes. Even before the first bell rings, many of the teens find themselves behind academically, because the resources they need for their learning don’t exist within their neighborhoods. Others struggle with meeting the high hopes and expectations their parents have for them to attend a top college that will provide opportunities they never dreamed of attaining. And some face the very real possibility that their parents may be deported. The strain of those realities weigh heavily on both the students who bear them and the teachers who try to lighten the load. When he first started working at the school last August, Brian Dugan thought that the Spanish language barrier might be the most difficult test he would experience when teaching English to 135 juniors and seniors, most of whom are Mexican-Americans. It turns out that the most challenging lesson has been bridging the gap of understanding between how he grew up in middle-class suburban St. Louis and what his students experience. In this week’s episode of Mental Health Matters, Executive Director Tom Duff, MSW, LCSW and Brian discuss what many teens of immigrant families face, day-to-day, and how teachers strive to best meet their needs. Tom, an Illinois native, and Brian, hailing from Missouri, also share some friendly barbs about their favorite baseball teams – the Cubs and the Cardinals, respectively – and how the words Brian and his brother heard from their mom every morning on their way out the door, “Do your best and be your best,” actually may have helped to shape (despite the boys’ objections to the daily reminder and much to their mother’s glee) Brian’s perspective on what “best” and “success” really mean in life.

Remember how much fun it is to boo the greats when they play in Chicago? Most recently, it was LeBron James. However, Chet Coppock wonders if booing is actually counter-productive because it is just feeding the beast. Guys like LeBron would have a tougher time playing in an opposing arena of silence!

Remember how much fun it is to boo the greats when they play in Chicago? Most recently, it was LeBron James. However, Chet Coppock wonders if booing is actually counter-productive because it is just feeding the beast. Guys like LeBron would have a tougher time playing in an opposing arena of silence!