Whatever happened to...? Posted Oct 29 3:43p ET Do you ever wonder what happened to that memorable Winter Olympian who the world was fixated on for two glorious weeks? Yes, life does go on for these athletes. Check out what the most memorable U.S. winter athletes have been up to since their Olympic triumphs.
Fans design Lindsey Vonn's helmet Posted Nov 18 11:58a ET Fans will have a chance to design the artwork that appears on star skier Lindsey Vonn's helmet when she competes in the upcoming Winter Games.
Olympic torch crosses Arctic in historic first Posted Nov 16 1:51p ET The Olympic flame began its first trek through the Canadian Arctic by crossing paths with a polar bear on the shores of Hudson Bay, local media said Monday.
Sliding for a cause Posted Nov 16 6:52a ET Several USBSF athletes are raising awareness for charitable and research organizations, including the American Cancer Society, the National Breast Cancer Foundation, and more.
Olympic training to begin for U.S. skeleton, bobsled Posted Oct 26 11:21a ET The new U.S. World Cup teams headed to western Canada on Sunday for two weeks of training on the track that will be used for the Vancouver Olympics this February.
Shani Davis finds his form early Posted Nov 11 2:49p ET It wasn't a record, but Shani Davis will take his performance on
Sunday. The U.S. skater -- two days removed from his meet-record result
in the 1,000m -- captured the 1,500m title on the final day of the
Essent ISU World Cup meet in Berlin.
Welcoming ski cross to the Olympics Posted Oct 30 10:43a ET By Matt Stroup In the most easily identifiable Olympic terms, ski cross is the Alpine skier's answer to snowboard cross.
Secrets of the Hurricane Posted Oct 16 10:25a ET Aerialist Jeret "Speedy" Peterson takes us step by step through "The Hurricane," the most difficult trick ever to be landed successfully in competition.
Luge run POV with Tony Benshoof Posted Nov 2 1:45p ET Veteran Tony Benshoof gives a turn-by-turn breakdown of the Whistler track, which many athletes believe will flip more than a few sleds this February.
