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Q: American Sage Kotsenburg won gold in the event at the Sochi Games in 2014. We brought him into the âOlympics Cornerâ today for his thoughts on how to watch. Keep scrolling to read that Q&A.
Throughout the Games  weâll occasionally bring someone in to help us better understand the Olympics. Today:  Sage Kotsenburg .
Four years ago in Sochi   Sage Kotsenburg  shocked the snowboarding world by winning slopestyle gold.  He  followed that up with what President Barack Obama told  him  was the âchillestâ interview of the Olympics.  Kotsenburg  has since stopped competing  so  he  wonât be in PyeongChang. But The Post caught up with  him  by phone during a recent film shoot in Italy to get  his  thoughts on this yearâs slopestyle event (8 p.m. Eastern time Saturday on NBCSN).
A: Three people that I would look for are an American kid  Red Gerard.  He âs absolutely crushing it right now. This course  when I saw it  I immediately thought Red can really do well here. I wouldnât be surprised to see  him  on the podium  if not up in the top five.
And then Mark McMorris  who got bronze last time around.  He  came back from a really  really bad injury  so Iâd like to see  him  do good  too. Weâve been good friends for a long time.  He âs crushing it  too.  He âs doing a really  really  really good job right now. Iâd like to see  him  up there.
Iâll give a prediction for gold: Itâs going to be Marcus Kleveland.  He âs from Norway.  He  has pretty much anything you want in a slopestyle course and more. So  if  he  puts down  his  run   he âll probably win or silver  Iâd guess.

A: Sage Kotsenburg
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Q: A quirky little Brooklyn museum focused on the saga of Tonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan has won the “gold” that eluded the Winter Games hopefuls — as it has grown so popular in recent weeks that it has been forced to move into an Olympic-sized new space.
The pair debuted the gallery after watching ESPN’s 2014 “30 for 30” documentary “The Price of Gold” — which chronicles the clash between Kerrigan  sweetheart of the skating scene  and  Harding    her  troubled  working-class rival.
 Harding  became a tabloid fixture when  her  ex-husband hired someone to bash in Kerrigan’s right knee ahead of the 1994 US Figure Skating Championships.
Kerrigan recovered in time to compete while  Harding   despite not being charged with a crime  saw  her  career and reputation destroyed.
“What we both ended up taking from [the documentary] was this shock that there hasn’t already been a movie made showing what  Tonya Harding  had to go through. This was the first time we were seeing it and we thought  well   she ’s still alive. It’s time for people to rethink this ” said Harkins.
“ Tonya  said  she ’s heard of [the museum]   she  thinks it’s cool  but  she ’s not coming  which is totally fine ” Harkins said. “And then somebody from Nancy’s agency came and said they thought it was absurd but fun.”

A: Tonya Harding
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Q: Sen. Bob Dole  Receives Congressional Gold Medal
Former senator and GOP presidential candidate Bob Dole is receiving Congress' highest honor  the Congressional Gold Medal. After serving in World War II   Dole  went on to represent Kansas in Congress for more than three decades.
PAUL RYAN: We award the Congressional Gold Medal to the soldier  the legislator and the statesman from Kansas  Senator Bob Dole.
STENY HOYER: If I were going to invent a United States senator who would reach out across the aisle  reach out across the country to serve this nation well  I would invent  Bob Dole .
DETROW: That coming from a Democrat would have been hard to fathom early in  Dole 's political career. When he was Gerald Ford's running mate in 1976   Dole  was so partisan that the phrase hatchet man almost became his official title along with senator.
DETROW: But over the years   Dole  served as Republican Senate leader longer than anyone else. He cut deal after deal after deal  changing that reputation from hatchet man to statesman. Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said  Dole 's fingerprints are all over countless pieces of consequential legislation.
DETROW: It's not that  Dole  wasn't partisan. It's that  he  valued results and worked with Democrats and Republicans alike to pass bills. Here's Vermont Democrat Patrick Leahy.
DETROW: Throughout the ceremony  it wasn't hard to pick up on a wistfulness that people like  Dole  just aren't in the Senate anymore. At the ceremony  the House chaplain prayed that  Dole  would inspire lawmakers to work across the aisle. When it ended  lawmakers went back to their immediate task  struggling to pass yet another short-term funding bill  their third in just more than a month. Scott Detrow  NPR News  the Capitol.

A:
Bob Dole
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