STRIPES (Matt Wagner) - Airman’s 2-woman sled captures Olympic bronze | Stars and Stripes
The 29-year-old became the first airman in the service’s World Class Athlete Program to earn a Winter Olympic medal.
BABYLONBEE (Babylon Bee) - American Women’s Bobsled Team Comes In Last After Stopping To Ask For Directions
CORTINA D'AMPEZZO — The gold medal hopes of one pair of U.S. athletes were dashed this week, as the American women's bobsled team came in last place after stopping to ask for directions.
NYTIMES (Heather Knight) - These Olympians Excel on Two Types of Tracks
Among elite athletes exists an even more exclusive club: people who compete at both the Summer and Winter Games. Many are sprinters who turn to bobsled.
AXIOS (Natalie Daher) - The long game: Winter Olympians redefining their prime
For most of us, 40 is the new 30. For elite athletes at this year's Winter Olympics , 40 is something else entirely: rare air. Why it matter: The Games aren't just a showcase of peak performance anymore. They're a test of longevity. How long can greatness last? - From the first-ever mother-son duo to compete in the Olympics to athletes who've come out of retirement to medal in Milan, this year's field is redefining what an Olympic career can look like. They still get retirement questions. - They're asked often to explain how they stay in the game. - But they also bring something younger competitors can't: perspective — a long view of the injuries, setbacks, reinventions and second acts that shape a professional athlete's life. For…