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[Q]: Sep 19  2017: USA midfielder Megan Rapinoe (15) against New Zealand at Nippert Stadium  University of Cincinnati. (Photo: Aaron Doster/USA TODAY Sports)
Just where the hell does U.S. women’s national team forward  Megan Rapinoe  get off? Why is it that she and other female professional athletes can’t just go play ball without bringing all this other stuff into it?
“Honestly  I feel like we are a walking protest ”  Rapinoe  said. “The fact that we’re women professional athletes says that in and of itself. We’ve been feeling the inequality; we’ve been struggling with pay equality or whatever it is  or sexism in sports.
Let’s leave the sarcasm of my second paragraph aside and get serious:  Rapinoe  is saying  her  very existence is a protest.  She  and other female professional athletes are bucking societal expectation the moment they get out of bed to fix a cup of coffee.
Can you imagine the pressure and frustration that must bring? Who could blame  Rapinoe  or anyone else if they were to go along to get along by accepting the status quo? If they were afraid to draw any additional attention to themselves or speak out on controversial topics?
 Rapinoe  made headlines this week by saying FIFA didn’t care about women’s soccer  after the organization nominated a little-known college player as  its  top international player of the year.
“The award just doesn’t hold a lot of weight when you’ve got someone on the list I’ve never heard of ”  Rapinoe  told the BBC.
 Rapinoe  was also at the front of a push for a pay raise for the women’s national team.
 She  said the conversation got moved into a direct comparison with the men’s team  but “for us the conversation is always about getting paid what we feel like we’re worth and getting paid as the sport grows and as we help grow the sport – I mean we’ve seen tremendous growth in the sport the last four or five years.”
The push resulted in a new contract   Rapinoe  said  but  she  and four teammates took the matter to federal court. They said they earn about a quarter of what their male counterparts earn  even though the women’s team  which in 2015 won the World Cup for the third time  brought in about $20 million more in revenue than the men  according to a U.S. Soccer financial report.
As for the anthem   Rapinoe  took a knee a year ago  before a National Women’s Soccer League match in solidarity with Colin Kaepernick  who was seeking to bring attention to systemic racism and overly aggressive police tactics in minority communities.
If a group is protesting for its rights   Rapinoe  said  “you need people from every slice of society to kind of get behind that  and at the end of the day we’re all the same  we’re all just human beings; in this country we’re all Americans and everybody deserves the right to you know have life liberty and all the things that we love to hang our hat on as Americans.
[A]: Megan Rapinoe


[Q]: The Jacksonville Jaguars frittered away a 10-point fourth-quarter lead in losing 24-20 to  Tom Brady  and the New England Patriots in the AFC championship game  yet their unraveling really began in the final 2Â½ minutes of the first half.
Danny Amendola's fair catch of Brad Nortman's punt at his 14 came with 2:02 remaining  which essentially gave  Brady  and Belichick an extra timeout with which to work.
On first-and-10 from his 40   Brady  threw a long pass for Rob Gronkowski  who was injured when  he  got popped by Barry Church on a helmet-to-helmet hit. Church was called for unnecessary roughness  putting the ball at the Jacksonville 45.
 Brady  started pushing the ball downfield to  his  receivers and the New England defense took away the short middle and dared Bortles to start making plays downfield  too.
While Bortles managed a single first down in the fourth quarter   Brady  came through with a pair of TD throws to Amendola.
Amendola had the crucial catch on the first TD drive  hauling in a 21-yard pass from  Brady  on third-and-18 in front of safety Tashaun Gipson  who said he figures he'd break up that pass nine out of 10 times.
It was  vintage Brady   too.
" He  is the greatest quarterback to ever play this game " Gipson said. "You can never have a safe lead with 12 at the helm. We knew we had to keep our foot on the gas."
The Patriots' comeback set up a Super Bowl 52 showdown with the Philadelphia Eagles  who were miffed last week when the NFL mistakenly released an ad that featured  Brady  and Case Keenum with the Super Bowl trophy between  them   signifying a New England-Minnesota matchup.
Instead  it'll be Nick Foles and the Eagles  who routed the Vikings 38-7 in the NFC championship game  trying to dethrone  Brady  and the Patriots.
[A]: Brady


[Q]: Shaun White  center  and fellow halfpipe medalists Ayumu Hirano of Japan (left) and Scotty James of Australia (right) elevated their sport with their fierce final competition. (Gregory Bull/AP)
The greatest competition so far at these Olympics ended with the three medalists and rivals sharing a long hug. The embrace may have begun as obligatory congratulations to show sportsmanship  but as the Phoenix Snow Park crowd lifted its dropped jaws and the cheers grew louder  the men — Shaun White  Ayumu Hirano and Scotty James — turned sincere.
“Done ”  White  said. “And I won.”
 Olympic snowboarding champion Shaun White  shares  his  recovery from a face injury in October of last year that left  him  with 62 stitches. (Rick Maese/The Washington Post)
[ Shaun White  proves  he ’s greatest snowboarder ever  winning third gold]
 White  was in a similar position in 2014  failed and didn’t even win a medal after taking back-to-back golds in 2006 and 2010. This time   he  was assured at least a silver going into  his  last run. But if  he  had lost to Hirano  who won silver in Sochi as a 15-year-old  it might have been considered a torch-passing moment.
Hirano is 19 now;  White  is 31. James  the bronze medalist and the feistiest of  White’s  rivals  is 23. Hirano  James and other young prodigies still have time to catch  White . But the aging and evolving Flying Tomato had to stay on top. If he had lost any more ground  he would be competing against time to regain it.
[ White  apologizes for letting American flag drag on the ground after win]
The greatest athletes have a way of bending time. They have a way of manufacturing redemption. When  White  lost in Sochi   he  was emotionally absent.  He  had become too big for the sport.  He  needed to find  his  passion again. Then the new generation threatened to take over  and  his  passion wasn’t a problem anymore.
“It was motivating ”  White  said. “It’s nice to see up-and-coming riders pushing it because it helps motivate me to get to that next place. I needed that.”
“I knew what  Shaun  was going to do next  and also I knew  he  has the same tricks as I do  so I was not really relieved ” Hirano said. “I knew that  Shaun   even if he had a lot of pressure on him  would be able to do more.”
That’s how White  Hirano and James operate. They’re always looking at each other  expecting more. At times  the competition has been bitter  especially between  White  and James. Even on this day  James made veiled comments questioning whether  White  deserved a higher score than Hirano on his final run. James didn’t go into detail  but he concluded  “It could have gone either way.”
“I think it’s really healthy ” James said. “It’s awesome for us. I love watching guys in other sports ride it out. The process can be overwhelming.  Shaun  has achieved a lot of amazing things. It can be easy to discredit yourself when you’re against someone like  him .”
[After Shaun White’s perfect 100 last month  riders are judging the judges]
For now   White  stands  as usual  as the men’s halfpipe giant.  He  is savoring this moment more than the others not just because of what  he  had to come back from  but who  he  had to go through this time.
The present kept the future at bay.  White  won’t be able to do it forever  though. As wonderful as it has been to watch  his  reign  it’s becoming clear that the sport won’t suffer when  his  time ends. The evolution doesn’t diminish  his  legacy. It enhances it.
[A]:
Shaun White