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F.C. Barcelona. Fans pour in the Camp Nou and fill up the rows. They are excited to see the best club in the world dominate their opposition. The fans roar as the team scores. The ball is passed effortlessly around the field. Pass, pass, pass. Barcelona slice through their defenders with quick, accurate movements and passing. The fans' roars grew louder. The players work off of each other, as if they know where they are going to be. Pass, pass, pass. They work the ball slowly, but effectively, up the field. Soon they reach the eighteen yard box, striking fear in the defenders eyes. Messi receives the ball. He jukes through three defenders. Using his left foot, he becomes attached with the ball. Strike. The ball glides past the goalie, and slams into the back of the net. The crowd goes crazy, appreciating the beauty and greatness of Barcelona’s play.

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Usain Bolt. A man as fast as man has ever been. His name says it all. Bolt. He can not be caught, he can not be beat. When his name is heat is called and his name is announced the crowd erupts in cheers. He steps up to the block and he gets down in his starting position. The crowd goes silent just waiting to see the fastest man in the world. The gun is shot off, and like a flash he leads the men behind him in an unstoppable and undeniable victory. It was 9.58 seconds of pure speed. 9.58 seconds that set the world on fire. Usain Bolt was a champion. A world record holder. A world champion. In that moment He became the best there ever was. -CS

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Usain Bolt 9.58 100m New World Record Berlin [HQ]

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The starting squad walks out onto the pitch in Stamford Bridge, the fans roaring. The best team in London was about to start their match. The opponent was their cross town rival, Arsenal. The chants roared across the stadium from the sell out crowd. 6-0 the final score line. The beauty of the team as they worked the ball around the field. They casually worked the ball through the defense, scoring in just 5 minutes. 2 minutes later, Schurrle put in another goal. The gunners were struggling. The fans got louder. Chelsea's opponents knew it would get worse. At halftime it was only 4-0, a respectable loss. Full time came, and Arsene Wenger's 1000th game as the manager of Arsenal had been one to forget. Arsenal Sucks.

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Kpop. As cringe-worthy as it sounds for some people, it is a part of the universal world of music. You tap your feet to it. Dance to it. Even sing it, by looking at the lyrics if you aren't fluent. It has started to spread throughout the world because of artists like BTS and others. Music can cheer you up when you feel down. It can also be very influential. You relate to the lyrics and find a deeper meaning. Or you could just jam out to it like any other songs you listen to in life. We live with music everywhere now and it will be with us for a very very long time. -RK

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Line by line. Drawing isn't easy. It takes time, patience, and a lot of focus. You can use your skills in many creative ways. Painting, drawing, sculpting the many ways of art. Drawing by drawing I get better and better. Mistakes are made. Lots of erasing needed. Being able to express yourself in so many ways. Taking a break from all your problems.  ET

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On the train, on your way to have the greatest night of your life. Everyone dressed in their best outfits. Surrounded by thousands of people who all love the same music as you. The feeling of being in happy bliss and free from all problems. Together you all sing as loud as possible. Dancing until you're out of breath, wishing the night could never end. The feeling of sadness when the last song ends and its time to go. Leaving the concert with no regrets, wishing you could relive it again.
-LS

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A wonderful experience. The room is filled with strangers. The passion you all feel makes them feel as close as family. Your favorite band walks out on stage. You push and shove to get close to them. Your love for them shows as you sing all the words to their songs. The world around you vibrates with the sound of music. Everything is perfect. You hope for them to play your favorite song. The band walks off stage only to come back and play an encore. Before you go you grab some merch. The night was amazing. -NR

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70 total fights. 61 wins, 7 loses and 2 draws. The five foot five Filipino boxer stuns the crowd every time. Manny Pacquiao walks in with his family and his trainer. The flag of the Philippines waves behind him. People all around the world pay to watch him live or on TV. They cheer him on loudly during the fights. Pacquiao fights smart and doesn’t waste his energy right away. He moves in and out and throws fast punches. His maneuvers are elusive and he waits for the right moment. He waits for the smallest opening to throw a punch and knock the other guy to the ground. There is no surprise behind all eight world championship titles Pacquiao won in eight different weight divisions.
rg

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A cup of it will get you ready for the day. Giving you a kick of energy. Some don’t like the taste but others do. So many types to choose from. Blonde, dark, medium. Perfectly paired with all types of pastries. Customizable to your liking's. Add some cream. Add some sugar. Coffee will make your day go by smoother.  GG

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In control. That’s what Maru is. No matter the opponent or the stage he is always in control. He never lets anyone decide how the game will be played. No plan or strategy survives in his presence. You don’t decide what to do. You do what Maru wants you to do.  The builds and strategies you practice don't matter when you face off against him. The rules and assumptions that are taken for granted disappear. It doesn't matter what everyone else is doing. It doesn't matter what people think works or doesn't. He will shape the situation however he wants because the only thing that matter is what Maru wants to do.
-BC

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Korean Terran player Cho " Maru " Seong Ju wrote history on September 15, when he won a third consecutive season of GSL Code S, setting a new all-time record. For a Korean StarCraft II pro gamer, GSL Code S is the ultimate test of skill and strategy, because players get a lot of time to prepare for their matches, and as a result, everyone is playing their very best. To achieve consistent results in that tournament, one must be great at studying their opponents, predicting what strategies they would be using and preparing strong counters to them. So, to win every GSL Code S in one year, a player must really be the best.

In the Grand Finals this third season, Maru met his most feared opponent, Jun " TY " Tae Yang, who is the scariest Terran player to go up against in a long series. TY is a genius when it comes to predicting and outplaying others, but Maru, on the other hand, has such impressive mechanical skill, vast game knowledge and quick decision-making that he can do anything and everything. Maru himself claimed that he had not prepared exact builds against TY, but went for what gave him most confidence instead, and that was proxying barracks, rushing reapers or cyclones and going into a macro game afterwards, should the initial attack fail.

Maru is known to have proxied a lot in the past, so TY was very well prepared to live through the early aggression and he survived through each rush. In the first two games of that long best of seven match, TY's defense was solid enough to allow him to make a lot of units, counter-push across the map and win both times, while Maru was gearing up for a longer game instead.

In the third game, however, Maru dealt a lot of damage to his opponent through his reaper rush and two follow-up cyclone drops. TY's defense wasn't bad at all, but Maru's micro was on an incredibly high level, allowing him to find value where there was none to be had. Maru knew he was in the lead, so he pushed his advantage and scored his first point.

After relatively quick first three games, the fourth one went into the later stages, with both players having maxed out armies and strong air fleets, even making Battlecruisers at the end. Maru displayed higher skill at maneuvering his armies, gaining value over time by finding the best moments and the right angles, in which to engage in a fight. And while both players displayed complete understanding of what needs to be done in a late Terran vs. Terran matchup, Maru was the one who outplayed his opponent in the end, evening up the score.

After winning two games in a row, Maru gained confidence and opted for a standard Game 5, without proxying. It has been a theme with Maru to see him proxying again and again when he is about to lose, but when he feels safe, he is more likely to play "normal". TY, however, proved that he is extremely strong in a straightforward game, even against Maru. In an impressive tactical play, TY attacked first and secured an economic advantage, after which he did the right amount of harassment to weaken Maru's counter-attack and extend further his lead. Unable to return any damage to his opponent, Maru tapped out and TY was on match point.

But as TY's father said in an interview after his son had a 2-0 lead, "it's not over till it's over." In Game 6, Maru returned the favor, killing too many of TY's SCVs, first with a reaper rush, then with a cloaked banshee and a third time, with cyclones. Meanwhile, TY's attempt to put pressure on Maru's natural expansion didn't find the damage and the score soon became 3-3.

The match turned out to be an epic one, with two evenly matched players, displaying the highest level of Terran play we've ever seen in StarCraft II. In the end, it all came down to a Game 7, and a quick all-in push by Maru. He brought tanks, cyclones, marines, banshees and even SCVs, predicting correctly that on Atlas, a big four-player map, TY would not expect that big of an attack to come this early in the game.

With his brave, decisive and equally smart play, Maru became the first three-time GSL Code S champion in history. He is the ultimate champion in Korea this year, the same way Finnish Zerg Joona " Serral " Sotala has reigned supreme in the foreign scene. Now everyone who follows StarCraft II wants to see a Maru vs. Serral match at BlizzCon, where the winner of WCS Global Finals will be crowned World Champion for 2018. If either of the two wins the world championship on top of his all-year dominance in his respective region, he would most certainly be crowned the greatest StarCraft II player of all time.

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Is Maru the greatest StarCraft II player of all time?

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Korean Terran player Cho " Maru " Seong Ju wrote history on September 15, when he won a third consecutive season of GSL Code S, setting a new all-time record. For a Korean StarCraft II pro gamer, GSL Code S is the ultimate test of skill and strategy, because players get a lot of time to prepare for their matches, and as a result, everyone is playing their very best.

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Usain Bolt 9.58 100m New World Record Berlin [HQ]

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Kelly Slater forty-six year old world champion. He's won eleven world titles and five of them in a row. Slater arrived on scene in 1990. Known for his releases and moves. Three perfect twenty heats in his career. Two of those scored at Teahupoo, and one at Cloudbreak. Pulled a 540 air in Peniche, Portugal, in 2014. Slater broke his foot four times throughout his career, but bounced back. The GOAT of surfing is to retire in 2019 after decades of riding the board

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Swimming isn't easy, but she makes it look natural. All of the time and effort required to be successful in the sport is draining but she always has a smile on her face. She moves through the water like a fish. She practices for hours and hours on end. As an eight-time Olympic medalist, her hard work pays off. As an Olympic swimmer, nerves often get the best of you, understandably. But while watching the summer games, she seems to be the calmest one there. And she is so supportive and genuinely happy for her teammates successes and is there for them during their failures. She is motivating to others but also determined to be her best self. She is super cool. -ac

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Most people don’t know how it is to be outside all day, free of all stress and excitement of the outside world, but while camping, it all goes away. Maybe it's the occasional rock that finds its way under your sleeping mat or the cold rain that you weren't expecting. It is all a part of the experience. Just soak it all in.

Some people try too much to prepare for a camping trip. The problem about that is they are trying to control something that cannot be tamed. It is called "The Wild Outdoors" for a reason. At least one thing that you do to be ready for that day will go wrong. Trust me, I've had my fair share. Here are some examples. Going through three boxes of matches to light one meal and not having any left for the rest of the trip. Harsh rain that creates an indoor pool in your tent (that was a long night). Wild animals going through your sealed food bin and leaving it on the ground, and there is much more. You can't be prepared for mother nature. Now I'm not saying that you shouldn't bring needed preparation supplies. Just know that if something doesn't go wrong, the camping trip will probably not leave a lasting impact on your life.

So bring your friends and take a risk diving into the woods. You will find a hidden world that cannot be brought out with a measly walk. You may even find something more than yourself.
-Kyle Procopio

This picture is my friends (not me, I took the picture) on top of the Appalachian mountains last October. We walked 5 miles to the campsite. At night it rained so hard that it made a 6 inch pool in the tent. The tent was sloped on a hill so it was not too bad. At the end of the night I was soaked and cold, but I spent it with my friends so it was the best trip ever. We prepared for that trip for a month.

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The ability to explore new places should not be taken for granted. There are many astonishing places around the world that are worth your time to explore. Get on a plane and see something new. Capture the memories. Spend these adventures with friends and family. Being able to explore the world and see whatever you want is a gift. It's the best thing to do with free time. Visit something you've never seen before. Go hiking for the first time on a trail in the middle of nowhere. You'll enjoy the feeling of accomplishing such a task.

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28 years of age and the son of two former footballers. That is Eden Hazard, the captain of the Belgium national team and a player in Chelsea. Well-known for his creativity and speed on the field, Hazard has since been compared to the likes of great football players. He's known as one of the best players in the world. His feet move through the field, guiding the ball right into the opponent's goal. His swiftness shocks the audience. His movements filled with passion. A graceful player, even under the pressure.

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Becoming a soloist ballerina at age 18, her dancing has only become stronger. She is the principle ballerina of the Royal Ballet in London. Her repertoire includes over 55 ballets.  Not only is she extremely strong and athletic, but she makes every movement gorgeous. It all seems so effortless, but requires so much strength. Ballet is not her only talent. She does other forms of dance such as contemporary.
SB

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A young poor kid who came out of nowhere. He claimed the Jimmy Award title, and won casters hearts. His confidence is that of a seasoned performer. His voice is perfection. He was in the right place at the right time, and scored his dream role. Now he blows people away  as Evan in Dear Evan Hansen; heartwrenching, emotional, wisewhile never forgetting where he came from. He is living the very fantasy of every theater kid, but not letting it get to his head.------ C.L

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Andrew Barth Feldman, who is 16, will be the first teenager to tackle the title role of "Dear Evan Hansen" on Broadway. Credit Credit Nathan Bajar for The New York Times

WOODMERE, N.Y. - If there is a world in which theater kids rule, Andrew Barth Feldman seems to live there.

He wanders through the halls of his high school - a lank, 5-foot-6, Disney-obsessed 16-year-old prone to bursting into song - like the mayor. Photos of him dot the hallways. Teachers stop mid-lesson when they spot him in the hallway, hoping he'll come in and say hello to their classes. A basketball star in the cafeteria smiles and waves. The little kids in the library gawk as they hurtle by.

He's long been a standout in their world - the kid who was organizing flash mobs at fourth-grade assembly, who founded his own theater company at 12 (it's still going), who has been acting in school plays and camp shows and community theater productions for as long as anyone can remember.

And now he's going to Broadway.

Even in an industry that delights in discovery, this teenager's right-place-right-time story is one for the books: Last June, he was competing in the NationalHigh School Musical Theater Awards (known as the Jimmys) - which he won - when the lead producer of " Dear Evan Hansen " happened to be in the audience.

She knew immediately she wanted him for the show, and on Jan. 30, he assumes the title role, playing Broadway's favorite socially anxious and ethically confused adolescent.

"I'm so nervous all the time about it," he said, cleareyed, candid, and strikingly courteous as we talked in an empty classroom. "If I were to make my Broadway debut in any role, it's Evan," he added, somehow managing to be confident and self-doubting at the same time. "This is my favorite show since I saw it, and everyone has always said I'm right for the role. I think I agree."

The role is wrenching, vocally and emotionally, and Andrew will be the first teenager to tackle it on Broadway. The character is 17, but adolescent boys are often thought to be too immature to play adolescent boys, and all of his predecessors have been in their 20s; Ben Platt, who won a Tony Award originating the role, was 23 when the show opened.

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Andrew winning last year's best actor honor at the National High School Musical Theatre Awards. Credit Henry McGee

"There's the possibility of getting us something that's authentic and original and vital and has never been seen," said the show's director, Michael Greif.

Andrew is so young - and so new to the rigors of Broadway - that he's going to begin his run doing just five performances a week, while taking vocal lessons to shore up his stamina. This will be his first professional production, and the creative team, determined to protect him as well as their smash-hit show, has decided the reduced schedule is their way of investing in his long-term success; the show's alternate, Michael Lee Brown, will do the other three performances as Andrew builds comfort and strength.

"It's a little scary for all of us - for him, for me, for his mom - because we're asking a lot of him," said Stacey Mindich, the show's lead producer. "But in every single moment he has grown with us already - at every passage he has shown us he is uber-capable."

This is not one of those stories about someone who happened into theater unwittingly. This is a story about an unabashed theater geek - a child who has adored Broadway since he saw "Beauty and the Beast" at age 3, who has been happily singing on stage since he landed the role of Mr. Bundles in a community theater production of "Annie" at age 8; who writes songs and plays the piano, guitar, drums, ukulele and bass; who has been to all four editions of BroadwayCon, including the one last year where he won a lip-syncing competition while performing as Angelica Schuyler from "Hamilton."

His passion for the imaginary goes way beyond musicals. He's a huge fan of "Star Wars" - "We watched 'A New Hope' in English class to learn about archetypes, and I was like, 'Oh my God, this is the coolest thing'" - and has dressed as General Grievous and Kylo Ren for Halloween. (It's not that he's drawn to the dark side; it's just, he says, that those characters look cooler.)

He's an even huger fan of Disney (which now owns "Star Wars," so maybe that's redundant). He estimates that he's been to Disney theme parks, including Disneyworld, Disneyland and Disneyland Paris, at least 20 times, starting when he was 6 months old. "Something draws me to the idea of being able to live in another world," he said.

And now he really, really loves "Dear Evan Hansen." The first time he saw the musical, a couple of weeks after it opened on Broadway in 2016, he was so overcome he couldn't find the words to talk about it when his mother came to pick him up.

Embracing Tasha Partee, a theater teacher at Lawrence Woodmere Academy in Long Island, where Andrew is a junior. Credit Nathan Bajar for The New York Times

"It really, really hit hard," he said. "I had never had such a visceral reaction to anything. Ever."

He started playing the cast album on repeat. He sent songs to friends. He saw it again. And again.

He relates to Evan, and not just because he, like the character, lives with his single mom. "I mean, I'm a teenager," he said. "I've been lucky to never personally struggle with a diagnosis of anxiety or anything, but I am a teenager. Of course I feel anxiety. Of course I feel nervous. Of course I feel alone."

He called Evan "a manifestation of what's going on in our heads as teenagers - he just can't control what's going on the outside as much as most of us can." And he asserted, with the confidence of a teenager who has been seeing as many Broadway shows as he could for as long as he can remember, "there has never been a character so thoroughly real and authentic to that experience."

I asked Andrew to show me around his high school - Lawrence Woodmere Academy, a small private school in the Five Towns section of Long Island - since he'll be portraying a high school senior on Broadway while still a high school junior himself.

Of course, as of a few weeks ago, he's not actually showing up for class - Broadway is too time-consuming, so instead he's being tutored for 15 hours a week.

He grew up nearby, first in Hewlett Neck, and then in Woodmere. His mother is an alumna and administrator at the school; his father, a lawyer, lives in Manhattan, and he has an older sister. His tight-knit family also includes his mother's sister, who lives down the street; the sisters raised their children together, and Andrew regards his cousins as his brothers.

Andrew has been performing nonstop since "Annie." He had tried a variety of sports, but didn't like them; he was better at teaching his fellow 9- and 10-year-olds to sing Beatles tunes. And then his parents' marriage was splitting up, and his ailing grandparents had moved into his house, so his mother, Barbra Feldman, was thrilled that he had found something he could do in a place that felt healthier than home at the time. She has spent the years since supporting his enthusiasm. "My plan was not for my son to be a Broadway star," she said. "My plan was to have a happy, well-adjusted child."

At the school, the wall of his mother's office is decorated with images of Andrew in various productions. Here he is in "Grease." Credit Nathan Bajar for The New York Times

He has played an amazing array of roles - the donkey in "Shrek," Danny in "Grease," Jack in "Into the Woods" - because over the last few years, he has often been doing five shows at a time, performing not only at school but also at Plaza Theatrical Productions in Lynbrook, the Rockaway Theater Company and St. Gregory's Theater Group in Queens and Broadway Workshop in Manhattan. He has also built a large group of friends from the theater world; he met his girlfriend, who lives in Maryland, at Broadway Workshop.

"He's the nicest child I've ever worked with," said Marc Tumminelli, the director of Broadway Workshop. "And by being in amazing shows, as well as shows that weren't that great, he built his own process, so he's ready."

The composer of "Be More Chill," Joe Iconis, said he met Andrew in 2017, when the teenager was performing as Roger in a youth theater production of "Rent" that Mr. Iconis's brother was directing. "It was truly insane watching that kid sing 'One Song Glory' as well as I've ever heard it sung ever," he said. "He's some sort of insane musical theater creature who has a preternatural ability to perform."

The theater company Andrew founded - called Zneefrock after the name Andrew made up for the aliens at the now-closed space-themed restaurant Mars 2112 - began as his bar mitzvah project. He wanted to hold a one-night cabaret to raise money for autism research, because one of his cousins is on the autism spectrum.

That evening of "Les Misérables" and "Wicked" medleys held at the school theater was so successful, drawing theater kids, their families and fans that it became an annual event, with each one more ambitious, and raising more money for charity, than the one before. There was the "Star Wars" parody musical, which Andrew wrote with a friend; a minimalist reimagining of "Seussical"; and, last summer, a production of "Be More Chill" (yes, they managed to stage the show before it arrives on Broadway this winter).

And then, most impressively, last fall Zneefrock staged Jason Robert Brown's "The Last Five Years," which is a beloved two-hander about the rise and fall of an unsuccessful marriage, with a different gender configuration at each performance - boy-girl, girl-boy, boy-boy and girl-girl - to see how the show's complex romantic dynamic might shift.

Now Andrew's life is all Evan.

He said his house suddenly looks as if it was decorated by Ms. Mindich because there is so much stuff bearing the show's signature color. "It's like, everything is blue now," he said.

He has vowed to stop eating dairy (hard when chocolate milk is still a dietary staple), and started drinking a lot of tea (plus water, water, and water). He's rehearsing up to five hours a day, six days a week. And he's thinking about Evan.

"Who is this person, separated from the performances that I've seen?" he asks himself as he delves deeper and deeper into the role. "I learn a bunch of new things about him every day, every rehearsal, every time I sit down and look at the script. And I'm going to find him."

Correction:

An earlier version of this article misstated Evan Hansen's year in high school. The character is a senior, not a junior.

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He's 16 Going On Stardom: Meet Broadway's Next 'Evan Hansen'

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WOODMERE, N.Y. - If there is a world in which theater kids rule, Andrew Barth Feldman seems to live there. He wanders through the halls of his high school - a lank, 5-foot-6, Disney-obsessed 16-year-old prone to bursting into song - like the mayor. Photos of him dot the hallways.

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Some say he's too short for the the position in a sport that size does matter. Jason Kelce who stands at 6'3 is still considered small for the league. In my opinion he is the best. He snaps with beauty, fast and accurate. He goes off the line and flows to the defense every time.  If he gets hurt he plays through it. Most people like him for his speech, but not for what he really does. Yes you can tell me hes an All-Pro center, but do you watch him in the game? The way he holds the ball , or the way he gets a back side block. Nobody watches the O line for what their worth because if the are mentioned is usually not good.

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JASON KELCE FULL UNEDITED SPEECH  - PHILADELPHIA EAGLES SUPER BOWL PARADE [2.8.18]

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The pitcher for one of the greatest softball teams in the nation. The Florida Gators have such a great leader in Kelly Barnhill. She is very talented, yet maintains a humble attitude. Appreciating the game and everything it has to offer says something about her character. Softball is a team sport. Kelly knows that. She gives credit to her teammates over herself when on the mound. Even if she played amazing and held her opponent to zero runs, Kelly stays humble. Modesty runs through her body and is shown through her words. No one can beat Kelly Barnhill, but in her mind, no one can beat her team.

Start video at 3:10

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Best Pitchers in College Softball- 2017 Edition

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The game starts one versus one. Opponents standing directly in front of of each other. The ball goes up and both people jump. Who can jump highest? Who can play smartest? Everyone is an offensive threat. Everyone is a defensive threat. So many pieces must be perfected for this game. The best players pass, shoot, rebound, defend effortlessly. The game changes quickly, within seconds. One mistake, one decision affects who wins. In this game, you play till the final buzzer. This is basketball.

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Every time he steps on the court he is ready to compete. Fans come from all over the world to watch him. Michael Jordan is one of the greatest players to ever play the game. Six championships won on the same team while earning six championship MVP's. There was incredible amounts of loyalty for his teammates and for his city of Chicago. Five time league MVP and one of the top five greatest scorers ever. There was nothing in the game the you could not count on Mike to do. He was cut his sophomore year from his high school basketball team, but that did not stop him. He went on to be his teams best player his junior and senior year, working himself up to be able to play for North Carolina in college. Playing for three years there, he was able to help win the team an NCAA championship title by knocking down the game winning shot. After his college career, he went on to be a top three pick in the NBA draft. From here on his professional goat legacy began.

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From a intern to a driving force. Meredith Grey, the star of Grey’s Anatomy, has enhanced the life of many. Meredith gained her independence from growing up with parents who were always busy. As an intern she worked around the clock. Her complicated relationship with Derek flourished into a strong marriage. Her twisted sister moved away from Seattle. She watched her sister die in a plane crash. She has suffered from many traumatic events but it doesn't stop her from pursing her dreams. She turns the pain into a drive. After the death of her husband she became the head of general surgery. Many surgeons look up to Meredith Grey. She is brilliant.
CE

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5 feet 7 inches. Hardly enough room to store the talent necessary to captivate the world. That's what Messi is. The ball sticks like glue to his foot. Defenders obey his command. Goalkeepers bow down in his honor. It's not just the way that he plays but the respect he has for the game. Honoring his teammates and his country and himself. Every breath he takes is for the game. 5 feet and 7 inches of dribbling and passing and finishing.

He entered the Benito Villamarin as an opponent. The stands were packed. They were there for him. They all paid to see him. They knew what he was capable of. He stood in the center of the field and moved freely throughout the 90 minutes. His face was focused and determined without once breaking a sweat. He scored goal after goal after goal. All sat in awe of what they had witnessed. On the third goal he took up his position 20 yards out and lofted the ball over the goalkeeper without effort, as the goalkeeper stood rooted to the field. Messi whirled away with a casual jog and pointed towards the sky as time stood still with the ball in the net. His performance was never about himself or his teammates. It was all for the sport and the crowd showed their appreciation as 60,000 fans rose to their feet in ovation.

Football, futbol, soccer. He was it. It was him. There was nothing else.

https://edition.cnn.com/2019/03/18/football/lionel-messi-hattrick-real-betis-fans-applaud-spt-intl/index.html

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Real Betis fans applaud for Messi https://t.co/sUffeM6Y7a

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Real Betis fans applaud for Messi https://t.co/sUffeM6Y7a
— IM10 (@IMizgir10) March 18, 2019

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Real Betis fans applaud for Messi https://t.co/sUffeM6Y7a

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Real Betis fans applaud for Messi https://t.co/sUffeM6Y7a