Steve Hartman

To not give in to the way everybody else is giving in, right? Yeah.

Yeah, well, there was a Steve Hartman, which does these kind of smarmy little CBS vignettes of goodness around America, did a piece.

I don't know when he did it.

It's come across my deal.

And Matt Ware, you know, he was good to scramble around on third down a lot at Loyola for the Cubs.

Matt Ware has got a new idea, and he got his family involved, and he took to the air on social media because, you know, UCLA has the eight clap that Steve Hartman made so popular here on AM570 LA Sports.

And it's

the

What happened next? Hero dog, the celebration for a police canine recovering after an on-the-job injury.

And tonight, Steve Hartman shows us when you're a parent, the days may be long, but the years are short.

Why is it so hard?

You reduce in size in their rearview mirror, but they stay the same for you.

Big cheers today for a police canine in Utah just released from the vet.

This is Bruno, who broke both legs on the job investigating a suspicious package with the Park City Police Department, but he is now on the mend and reunited with his family.

Up next, On the Road, where Steve Hartman confronts the question that every parent eventually faces.

Where did all the time go? Finally, tonight on the road, where for a change, Steve Hartman stays home and for a reason every parent can relate to.

And so I'm certainly more than qualified.

You know, our buddy Hartman, Steve Hartman, who works here on the weekends, and I've known him for a long time, Steve is in charge of a lot of the Heisman voting on the West Coast.

So Steve, I guess I didn't suck up to him enough because he's in charge of who gets to vote for the Heisman and who gets to vote, but he's been doing that for a long time.

Herbert writes in, he says, A-plus on the opening monologue, I finally understand the Baker-Mayfield trials and tribulations.

Yeah, just like, I found this old address book in the house that I bought, and every day I'm going to call one of these people and ask them about their life.

That's kind of like, what the hell is his name? Steve Hartman.

Yep.

He'd do feature stories for the news, and he would just scroll through a phone book, land on somebody's name in the town he was headed to, and then just go figure out their story.

Welcome to the Splash City Basketball Podcast, the home for all things Minnesota Hoops, from youth and high school to the Golden Gophers and Timberwolves.

I am your host, Steve Hartman.

Thanks for listening to the episode.

If you've been enjoying the show, take a quick second to subscribe or follow.

So we're going to be right into basketball season before you know it, but appreciate everyone for listening.

Thanks again.

Until next time, I'm Steve Hartman, and this is the Splash City Basketball Podcast.

plus a conversation with Dario Amadei, co-founder of Anthropic, on the potential risks and rewards of artificial intelligence.

We'll have a story from Steve Hartman and more besides on this Sunday morning for the 13th of September, 2026.

We'll be back in a moment.

After more than six months of war with Iran, America still holds the upper hand in firepower.

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And this morning, Steve Hartman shows us how one chance encounter can lead to a new beginning.

While walking along this path in Austin, Texas, Jasper Steinmetz spotted a man with something both familiar and out of place.