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...Sunday night Mike Candrea, coach of the U.S. Olympic softball team, had a dream. His wife Sue, who at 49 died of a brain aneurism just one month ago, appeared before him with a simple message. "She walked into the room," says Candrea, whose team was competing in the gold medal game against Australia the next day, "and told me to chill...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Golden Girls | 8/24/2004 | See Source »

...spray glitter in her teammates' hair. But at the end he couldn't stop the tears. Carrying big bats on their shoulders and heavy feelings in their hearts, the U.S. women's softball team pounded Australia 5-1 at the Olympic Softball Stadium on Monday, clinching its third straight gold medal...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Golden Girls | 8/24/2004 | See Source »

...tournament, and until the sixth inning of yesterday's game, when Australia strung together a small two-out rally, the team's ERA was 0.00 (they outscored opponents 51-1 over the nine games). U.S. third baseman Crystal Bustos hit two home runs in the gold medal game, including one shot that landed somewhere in Crete, giving her five for the tournament. The other seven teams hit five home runs combined. Says one fan: "These girls could beat the Milwaukee Brewers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Golden Girls | 8/24/2004 | See Source »

...worst kind of publicity failure comes from drug tests. So far, Nike is standing by track star Marion Jones, whose "Drive for Five" gold medals in 2000 made her the It girl in Sydney but who heads to Athens amid allegations of abuse of performance-enhancing drugs. "She has been steadfast in stating her innocence," says Nike spokesman Scott Reames, "and we support her in her goal to return to the Olympic stage." That support this summer includes six-page Marion-only ads in several glossies, plus a new TV commercial...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Olympics: Gold Mining | 8/23/2004 | See Source »

...increasingly popular, risk-free endorsement strategy is to trot out old goldies like Retton, who appears for a nanosecond in a Sprint PCS commercial that started airing last month, or Spitz, who will spend the Olympics in Athens blogging for panasonic.com They are among the rarest of gold-medal winners because they have such staying power. Most Olympic moments have notoriously short shelf lives, which means athletes with breakout performances this summer will have literally only a couple of weeks to capitalize on the momentum. Some past Olympic surprises, like gymnast Kerri Strug and sprinter Flo-Jo, had agents...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Olympics: Gold Mining | 8/23/2004 | See Source »

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