ESPN rounds up the best radio soundbites from the chaotic Brazilian Grand Prix, where Lewis Hamilton and Max Verstappen reigned supreme in the wet.Oh, oh, oh, oh...Oh, puncture, puncture.Daniil Kvyats rap career is definitely a work in progress, the Russian choosing an amusing way to report a puncture to Toro Rosso during FP1.Jenson thats P17, P17. Yeah. We definitely sorted those problems out, didnt we...A slightly sarcastic Jenson Button reacts to a dismal Q1 elimination in what is likely to be his penultimate Formula One qualifying session.When I stop later if theres anyway you can block the top of my visor... So much water coming in, big big chunks...Lewis Hamilton asks Mercedes to start looking for the sellotape as he juggles the pace of the race with his increasingly wet race helmet. The first stoppage eventually allows him to change helmets completely.Do you think its too wet for inters? I think its just too wet... period.Kevin Magnussen, who had been the first to take on the intermediate tyre at the start of the race, suggests the race should be stopped before the controversial final red flagging.No no no no! He crashed into me ... F--- sake it was a big one, guys. Keep checking the left side guys.Having been hit by Jolyon Palmer in heavy spray at the final restart, Kvyat frantically asks Toro Rosso to check the data for damage to his car as he navigates the treacherous conditions.?Well held Max, well held. Yep. Heartbeat went a bit higher there.Max Verstappen acts nonchalantly after his remarkable save at the final corner, which turned out to be the prelude to one of the greatest drives in recent memory.These tyres are not capable...Nico Hulkenberg gives a damming verdict of Pirellis wet-weather tyre after narrowly missing the out-of-control Ferrari of Kimi Raikkonen as it aquaplaned off the circuit and between barriers.He pushed me off the track. I was a little bit ahead with my nose.Sebastian Vettel picks up where he left off in Mexico, venting at the Max Verstappen move which forced him wide at the top of the hill.We need to come in and put wets on. Other cars are still going to inter... I dont care! I cannot drive through the low speed corners with this tyre.Button refuses to accept alternate strategy suggestions from McLaren as he continues to struggle with the handling of his car and the extreme conditions.Wahooohoo! Yes! Brazil!Lewis Hamilton celebrates after winning his idol Ayrton Sennas home race at the tenth attempt, enough to take the title fight to the final round at Abu Dhabi.Air Jordan 1 Saldi . The nimble-footed quarterback got his wish, dashing through the snow and a weary defence all the way into the NCAA record book. Air Max 95 Italia . On Mar. 16, coming off a "fight of the year" performance at UFC 154 the previous November, St-Pierre faced Nick Diaz at UFC 158 in what would be his eighth defence of the welterweight title. Using his superior athleticism, St-Pierre cruised to a five round, unanimous decision victory setting up a much-anticipated title defence against number one contender Johny Hendricks. http://www.scontatescarpenikeoutlet.it/italia-vans-offerte.html . Fred Couples, captain of the U.S. side, put it all into perspective. "We know whos in charge," he said. Vapormax Outlet .B. -- The Baie-Comeau Drakkar took over sole possession of first place atop the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League on Thursday with their sixth straight win. Air Max 95 Outlet . A knee to the thigh might have stung him the most, but his sixth straight double-double made up for the brief burst of pain.RIO DE JANEIRO -- Theres a contradictory mission for rowers competing in this years Summer Olympics. Get into your boat, work your hardest -- but try to avoid the water.And definitely dont swallow it.On Saturday at the polluted Rodrigo de Freitas lagoon -- the venue for Olympic rowing -- rowers bleached the handles of oars. They swished with anti-bacterial mouthwash, kept water bottles in plastic bags, and took precautions to avoid coming down with diarrhea or other gastrointestinal symptoms that could compromise years of training and a chance at gold.To the naked eye, the lagoons polluted water seemed clearer than usual on Saturday, likely the result of bioremediation to clean up the sewage-filled area.Despite the immaculate appearance, a 16-month long independent analysis by The Associated Press has shown the rowing venue -- and other water venues used by 1,400 athletes in the Olympics -- is teeming with dangerous viruses from human sewage that could cause athletes to become ill.Rio treats only about half of its sewage, dumping the rest into the waters surrounding the metropolitan area of 12 million. Despite promises the water would be clean by the opening of the games, the APs tests confirmed widespread contamination.The pollution has set up a quandary for the athletes. Competitors in a water sport must essentially avoid the water.Some have been training off and on for months in Rio, hoping to build up immunity. Others decided to come in quickly and take their chances.Canadian rower Carling Zeeman rushed to the dock to prepare for her heat, and instead of racing strategy from her coach, she got something else.I was greeted by a bottle of hand sanitizer, she said.Officials did their best to put a positive front on the problem. The water, while polluted, does often look clean. Drier winter weather in Rio recently has also helped because there has been no torrential rain to flush human waste from the hillside slums that surround the city into the lagoon.The water looked so pristine that Matt Smith, the executive director of World Rowing -- the world governing body other the sport -- made a bold claim.Its nearly drinking water, Smith told reporters. Its swimming quality. Its really good.Smith, who heads the Switzerland-based body, said the lagoon provided excellent water quality, which would shock Rio natives who live around the lagoon situated under the soaring Christ the Redeemer statue.ddddddddddddhey are accustomed to smelling the stench, seeing fish die off, and few swim in a body of water that looks postcard-perfect from a distance but not so good up close.Smith is relying on water-quality studies done by the state of Rio de Janeiro, which measure only bacteria levels. The studies have shown bacterial pollution levels regarded as safe by the World Health Organization and the International Olympic Committee.The WHO and the state do not test for viruses, a more expensive and advanced test.Many athletes complained more on Saturday about conditions they could see -- in this case high winds and choppy water -- and less about viruses and bacteria they couldnt.Still, avoiding the water is an impossible task.We try to avoid contact with the water as much as possible, Australian rower Kim Brennan said, also detailing a day of white caps and spray on the wide, exposed lagoon. Obviously, we were pretty much swimming in it today, so well find out soon enough whats in there.Brennan, an Olympic bronze and silver medalist in London, said her team was taking extra precautions and trying to prioritize our hygiene.We try to avoid any hand-to-mouth contact and try to avoid getting any of the water in our mouths, Brennan said.Mahe Drysdale of New Zealand was optimistic and said it was a lot better than anyone expected it to be. But he said he wasnt a scientist -- and still had a plan to combat the water.Were just making sure we dont put our hands in our mouth after touching the water, he said. And we make sure that anything we eat and drink has been protected from the water.But even on calm days, rowers get wet from spray and splash. And there are risks when the water gets rough.A Serbian pair in sculls learned that the hard way when they tipped over, breaking the cardinal rule of avoiding contact. They tumbled straight in.---Stephen Wade on Twitter: http://twitter.com/StephenWadeAP . His work can be found at http://bigstory.ap.org/content/stephen-wade ' ' '