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[Q]: Pyeongchang (South Korea) (AFP)  â American prodigy Nathan Chen  became the first figure skater to land six quads as  he  set an Olympic record in the free skate at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics on Saturday.
The 18-year-old had bombed on Friday in a nervy short programme that left  him  languishing in 17th place going into the decisive day.
But  Chen  could yet grab a medal after a remarkable free skate that earned  him  215.08 points  one of the highest scores ever seen in the sport.
 Chen  did it on the back of six quads â four rotations in the air â breaking  his  own record of five set last year.
âI have been working on it for a while. Itâs never really fully come together â  Chen  said.
[A]: Oh my quad! US skater Chen makes history with six quads


[Q]: Green Day is teaming up with  Miranda Lambert  for a revised version of "Ordinary World " a song originally released on the band's 2016 album  Revolution Radio. The re-recorded track will appear on next month's Greatest Hits: God's Favorite Band as a duet  with  Lambert  and Green Day frontman Billie Joe Armstrong sharing lead vocals.
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The pairing of a punk-pop band with a mainstream country headliner isn't as incongruous as it might look.  Lambert  and Armstrong previously swapped harmonies at the 2014 Grammy Awards  where the two singers paid tribute to the late Phil Everly with an acoustic performance of the Everly Brothers' 1960 hit "When Will I Be Loved." One year earlier  Armstrong performed a similar mix of mid-century country music and harmony-heavy folk on Foreverly  his duets album with Norah Jones.
21. "Ordinary World: (featuring Miranda Lambert)
[A]: Miranda Lambert  Green Day Duet Set for Band's Hits Album


[Q]: The big exhale came last week during the Bearsâ open date. Four weeks into  his  tenure as an NFL starter  rookie quarterback  Mitch Trubisky  had the chance to step back  to zoom out  to make a big-picture assessment of  his  progress.
Along with the coaching staff   Trubisky  watched every one of  his  plays from  his  first four starts and pushed to identify  his  strengths as well as the weaknesses  he  must polish immediately to push the offense forward in the second half of the season. Bears quarterbacks coach Dave Ragone has worked closely with  Trubisky  since May and was rejuvenated by the opportunity to perform a midseason review with the rookie.
Ragone recently took time out to offer his perspective on  Trubisky âs overall development and whatâs ahead over the next two months.
On  Trubisky âs overall growth after four starts
On how  Trubisky  learns differently
Just in general  some guys like to spend more time on the (virtual reality) or on the field with walk-through reps or when everybodyâs gone  just watching different cut-ups. And  Mitch  has done a great job with all of that.  He âs fully invested. ...  He  has spent a ton of time in this building.  He âs here with the coaches after practice. And  it âs a matter of each game  it  slows down for  him . There are things that happened in each game that provide learning experiences. There are things  he  has grown from. And now there are eight games more for  him  to continue to build on.
On  Trubisky âs emotional growth
Each experience and each game  ( he âs had) the growth of handling the huddle in loud environments. Then  it âs being at home and handling the excitement of the home fans.  It âs going out and reacting to any situation. In particular  itâs having a touchdown pass and coming off the field and feeling that way. Or itâs not ending a drive with a touchdown pass and seeing how  he  responds to that.  He âs done a great job. Iâll say this about  him :  he âs very even-keeled on the sideline.  He  plays with a lot of passion. But once that possession is over   he  comes to the sideline and  he  is ready to learn and talk about what just happened. Itâs really easy to coach  him   to have a conversation with  him .  He  takes the emotion out of it and goes on to  his  next part  with  his  business. Thatâs a huge growth point for  him  and itâs only going to help  him  in the long run.
Photos of quarterback Mitch Trubisky  who the Bears selected with the No. 2 overall pick in the 2017 NFL draft.
More than anything else  I judge for  myself  each play on its own with  him . And (last week was) a great chance to go back and look at all of  his  reps in the games. Itâs based on decision making. And we tell  him  all the time â myself and Coach Loggains â do your own job. You canât control anything else once that ball leaves your hand. But it is your job to make sure that you make the best decisions when you have the ball in your hands. And for the most part  and thatâs probably what Iâm most excited about    is  his  ability to process and make decisions and make the right ones has been there. Throwaways  I know  go as incompletions. But itâs a huge growth point. Because young quarterbacks particularly think they can force every ball. And what  Mitch  has done a great job of is when something is not there  he  understands that a punt is better than trying to force a ball into a situation where itâs not needed. And for a quarterback at  his  age and where  he  is in  his  career to understand that pretty thoroughly right now  itâs going to be a huge advantage for  him  as  his  career progresses.
On the ongoing push to refine Trubiskyâs footwork to improve  his  overall mechanics and accuracy
It goes back to a lot of muscle memory in terms of how  he  responds to that. Itâs something we stress to  him . Eyes and feet. Listen to them. Trust them. There are things that happen out there around your feet that are uncontrollable. And  he  is learning each time  he  is out there that trusting the process of  his  eyes and  his  feet will not always lead to a completion but it will lead to  him  essentially having some sort of a successful play. For  him   reps in a game are important. But every time  he  steps out there  you can see the confidence  you can see  his  demeanor  you can see  his  teammates (response). Those are things that are not on the stat sheet but are vitally important to a quarterback  his  age.
[A]:
Bears QB coach Dave Ragone on Mitch Trubisky : âGuys believe in him â