With exactly one month to go to the start of the Winter Olympic Games, American athletes are scattered around the globe, some are desperately looking to secure their spot on the team, others making the final preparations of a never ending quest to deliver their life's best performance next month in Vancouver, when it matters most. With the clock ticking, the LASIK-For-The-
Katherine Reutter (short track speedskating)
Chad Hedrick (speedskating)
Curt Tomasevicz (bobsled) - A pusher behind U.S. driver Steve Holcomb in Team U.S.A.'s number one sled the 'Night Train', Tomasevicz and his teammates are on the podium more often than they are off of it. They are considered the team to beat when the Olympic medals are on the line next month.
Eric Pac (bobsled) - Long since considered 'likely to make the Olympic Team', Pac has recently shown that simply getting to the Olympics isn't good enough. A world cup bronze medal in Salt Lake City in November turned heads on the international bobsled circuit and marked Pac as someone to keep an eye on in Vancouver. She currently holds a 5th place ranking in the overall World Cup standings.
Molly Engstrom (hockey) - A bronze medalist at the 2006 Olympics, a World Champion, and a long time member of the U.S. National Team, Engstrom and her teammates are highly likely to do battle with the host Canadian team with gold medals on the line. In this heated international rivalry, silver doesn't count.
Dan Joye (luge) - Joye, who is part of the doubles luge team of Niccum & Joye, will enter the Games, his second Olympics, as part of the number one ranked U.S. sled. A recent world cup fourth place finish marked the team's best ever placing - one step up in Vancouver will put Joye on the podium.



