Season 03 Episode 09                                           31:37 Rachael Doreena Campbell and Erica Tukiainen were standout players on UCLA’s winning women's basketball team.  Doreena played from 2008 to 2011, and Erica from 2007 to 2010.  But both of these women athletes had grand goals for their lives beyond the hardwood, and today are accomplished in the field of medicine, living lives of amazing meaning and purpose beyond their days as elite athletes.

Season 04 Episode 05                                         37:07 Willie Banks was one of America’s greatest and most popular track and field athletes in the ‘70s and ’80s.  As one of this nation’s most accomplished triple jumpers, Willie set a world record in 1985, was a member of the 1984 and 1988 U.S. Olympic teams, and continues to set world records as an elite “Masters” champion in the triple jump.

Season 04 Episode 06                                            32:11 Sue Enquist was UCLA Softball’s first All-American, National Champion, and Hall of Famer.  In 2006, she concluded her storied 27-year career as head coach of the UCLA Bruins with an 887-175-1 (.835) record, making her the winningest softball coach among all active coaches. Sue is the only person in NCAA Softball history to win a championship as a head coach and a player.

Season 04 Episode 05                                          37:07 Willie Banks was one of America’s greatest and most popular track and field athletes in the ‘70s and ’80s.  As one of this nation’s most accomplished triple jumpers, Willie set a world record in 1985, was a member of the 1984 and 1988 U.S. Olympic teams, and continues to set world records as an elite “Masters” champion in the triple jump.

Season 04 Episode 05                                          37:07 Willie Banks was one of America’s greatest and most popular track and field athletes in the ‘70s and ’80s.  As one of this nation’s most accomplished triple jumpers, Willie set a world record in 1985, was a member of the 1984 and 1988 U.S. Olympic teams, and continues to set world records as an elite “Masters” champion in the triple jump.

Season 04 Episode 05                                          37:07 Willie Banks was one of America’s greatest and most popular track and field athletes in the ‘70s and ’80s.  As one of this nation’s most accomplished triple jumpers, Willie set a world record in 1985, was a member of the 1984 and 1988 U.S. Olympic teams, and continues to set world records as an elite “Masters” champion in the triple jump.

Season 04 Episode 04                                         35:54 Tim Lavin played fullback and running back for the USC Trojans football team from 1988-1992, and never forgot what it meant to be a "walk-on" at an elite college football powerhouse.  The result was an influential and important book, Walk-On U: The Shocking Truth Behind Football's Unsung Underdogs, published in 2013.  

Season 04 Episode 03                                          29:52 Austin Quick played college basketball for the University of California, Riverside, from 2011 to 2015.  A true student-athlete during his four years of elite basketball accomplishment, Austin was a two-time All-Academic Big West Player and record holder for the second-most games ever played in a Highlander uniform.  But his talents and plans for the future are the embodiment of what we celebrate on After the Glory.

Season 04 Episode 02                                           31:40 Jennie Paul Gardner is the only daughter of Gabe Paul, Baseball Hall of Fame nominee and former New York Yankees owner and President. As the author of The Yankee Princess, Jennie describes her life as a groundbreaking sports reporter and her often tumultuous experiences with her father and the controversial world of the Yankees in the 1970s. 

Season 04 Episode 01                                           40:53 Dennis Gilbert is one of the most respected leaders in the world of life insurance, who became an influential baseball player’s agent at the dawn of free agency in the 1980s and 1990s.  Dennis played baseball and reached elite status as a pro player.  When he fell short of the major leagues, he soon found his calling serving the off-field financial needs of some of the greatest players of all time.