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  • Bob Tomei -- IRI's President of Consumer and Shopper Marketing -- poses for a portrait at the company's headquarters in Chicago on Thursday, Aug. 13, 2015.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    _R1A6766.jpg
  • Executive Assistant Tracey Heleniak works at the Information Resources Inc. headquarters located in Chicago on Thursday, Aug. 13, 2015.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    _R1A6678.jpg
  • Joe Kolano, the Vice President of FreshLook Operations, works at the Information Resources Inc. headquarters located in Chicago on Thursday, Aug. 13, 2015.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    _R1A6698.jpg
  • The Information Resources Inc. headquarters are located in Chicago on Thursday, Aug. 13, 2015.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    _J0A4954.jpg
  • The Information Resources Inc. headquarters are located in Chicago on Thursday, Aug. 13, 2015.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    _R1A6633.jpg
  • The Information Resources Inc. headquarters are located in Chicago on Thursday, Aug. 13, 2015.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    _R1A6648.jpg
  • In Wisconsin, the Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah football team has enjoyed a new-found popularity since converting its 11-man team to 8-man. This resort town school joined a statewide trend toward this style of play, which allows small schools -- many of which are shrinking due to rural population decline -- to compete with each other on a level playing ground.<br />
<br />
The community -- small thought it may be -- behind the school has wholeheartedly embraced the new style of play. "The student section is phenomenal," head coach Barry Feldman said. "Our players feel it. They hear it, and they see it. And it makes them play even harder." <br />
<br />
--<br />
<br />
As a train passes, the Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah cheerleaders warm up the crowd before the Resorters' game against Maranatha Baptist in Watertown, Wisc. Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah won 43-12 and finished the season undefeated.<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Documentary Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    Oddities11.jpg
  • Notre Dame Leprechaun mascot John Doran leaps with joy during the Fighting Irish's 31-0 win over Michigan at Notre Dame Stadium on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2014, in South Bend, Indiana. Doran wears Under Armour shoes, socks and undergarments, though his costume is custom made.<br />
<br />
Notre Dame has historically been a traditional institution but has busted out in a big way this year with a huge contract with Under Armour. They're providing loud flashy uniforms, a whole new look for their product line and they're not even one of the top companies in sports apparel.<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    2014singles17.jpg
  • 8/10/14 6:50:22 PM -- Chicago, IL, U.S.A  -- Sherelle Smith, at left, kisses her fiancee Keela Taylor after a mock wedding ceremony at the booth for the Lesbian and Gay Bar Association of Chicago for the Northalsted Market Days on Sunday, Aug. 10, 2014. Smith and Taylor plan to get married in June of 2015. The festival took place in Chicago's Boystown, the nation's first municipally recognized gay village. The once primarily gay neighborhood on the city's North Side has turned become a more straight, family driven neighborhood in recent years. | Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    2014singles16.jpg
  • Nebraska running back Ameer Abdullah and his brother Muhammad Abdullah comb the hair of their 18-month-old nephew Eli Carmichael with their brother-in-law Micheal McPherson (cq) in their family's home in Bessemer, Ala., on Saturday, May 10, 2014. | Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    2014singles15.jpg
  • Jackie Robinson West fans cheer on passing trollies carrying the team, family members and media in Chicago on Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2014. The Little League National Champions started with a rally at their home ballpark, rode in a 13.5-mile parade and finished off with a rally at Millennium Park in downtown Chicago. | Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    2014singles13.jpg
  • Jackie Robinson West catcher, pitcher and infielder Brandon Green peaks through to see the crowd during a rally held in their honor at Jay Pritzker Pavilion in Chicago's Millennium Park on Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2014. The Little League National Champions started with a rally at their home ballpark, rode in a 13.5-mile parade and finished off with a rally at Millennium Park in downtown Chicago. | Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    2014singles14.jpg
  • Jackie Robinson West catcher and outfielder Darion Radcliff walks with teammates toward the first of two rallies held for the team in Chicago on Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2014. The Little League National Champions started with a rally at their home ballpark, rode in a 13.5-mile parade and finished off with a rally at Millennium Park in downtown Chicago. | Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    2014singles12.jpg
  • Chicago Bulls College Preparatory students, from left, Chris Jackson, Ebelise Mathews, Sheanell Dotson and Victor Quezada practice a waltz during their sinfonietta orchestra class at their school in Chicago on Thursday, Sept. 11, 2014. | Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    2014singles11.jpg
  • Fred Lorenzen, who will be inducted into the NASCAR Hall of Fame in January of 2015, poses for a portrait in his room at the Oak Brook Healthcare Center in Oak Brook, Illinois on Friday, Aug. 1, 2014. Boston University will likely study Lorenzen's brain after his death. Lorenzen, who suffers from dementia, will likely be the first driver to be diagnosed with chronic traumatic encephalopathy.<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    2014singles07.jpg
  • Vi Lane carries her great-grandson Tommy to check the mail during an eight-hour stretch of babysitting while his mother works outside of their Platte City home on Wednesday, September 24, 2014.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    FamilyCare13.JPG
  • After a long day of babysitting her great-grandson, Vi Lane collapses into the arms of Cyndi Perkins, who is tired and withdrawn after working at Y Club, an after school activities program, on Wednesday, September 24, 2014.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    FamilyCare12.JPG
  • Vi Lane spends time with her great-grandson Tommy Brown in their back yard in Platte City on Wednesday, September 24, 2014.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    FamilyCare10.JPG
  • Cindy Perkins takes a moment away from the demands of work and caring for Tommy to nap after work in Platte City on Thursday, Sept. 25, 2014. Perkins makes $9.25 an hour but is not allowed to work more than 28 hours each week so that her employer isn't required to enroll her in health insurance.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    FamilyCare08.JPG
  • At home in Platte City, Tommy Brown plays on the ground as his mother, Cyndi Perkins, at right, rests after a long day of running errands and working at Y Club, an after school activities program, on Tuesday, September 23, 2014. Perkins makes $9.25 an hour but is not allowed to work more than 28 hours each week so that her employer isn't required to enroll her in health insurance.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    FamilyCare03.JPG
  • As a train passes, the Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah cheerleaders warm up the crowd before the Resorters' game against Maranatha Baptist in Watertown, Wisc., on Friday, Sept. 4, 2014. Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah won 43-12 and finished the season undefeated.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    ELG03.JPG
  • After saying no for years to outreach workers who tried to coax him to live in an apartment rent-free, Omahan Mark Rettele, 52, finally agreed to give up living on the streets and sleeping on a concrete ledge under a bridge. Rettele sees the national program Housing First as a good start at a second chance in his often troubled life. "It's warm," he said of his apartment. "It's my own place." | Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    natural09.JPG
  • An Afghan boy waits to sign up to clean the streets at the district police station of Marwakh, near Combat Outpost Zormat, on Saturday, March 19, 2011. First Lt. Justin Schultz, of Council Bluffs, not pictured, and the 1-168th battalion of the Iowa National Guard's Delta Company worked with Shura leaders to set up a work for cash project in which locals boys and men cleaned up the streets of the bazaar. | Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    natural12.JPG
  • Amber cuddles with Justis in the living room of their apartment at Family Works, a residential treatment program for expectant or new mothers, in Omaha on January 9, 2012. Through individual therapy sessions, Amber has learned how to connect emotionally with her daughter. "She looked like a little angel when she was born. Her head was so small and she was so tiny and so precious and very frail...and I couldn't believe that I did that to her," Amber said. | Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    natural10.JPG
  • Ruth Marimo, a native of Zimbabwe and mother of two, poses for a portrait as she cleans a condominium in downtown Omaha on Tuesday, Feb. 19, 2013. Marimo, whose ex-husband turned her into into immigration officials, spent a month in jail awaiting deportation, but was freed and allowed to stay in the United States. She has written "Freedom of an Illegal Immigrant," a book about her experiences. | Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    natural11.JPG
  • Seven-year-old twins America Perez, left, and Priscilla Perez pose for a portrait during the celebration of Mexican Independence near Plaza Latino on Saturday, Sept. 12, 2009. Omahans gathered on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the plaza, near 24th and O streets, to celebrate Mexican and other independence days. | Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    natural08.JPG
  • Sgt. John Matheson, 45, of Omaha poses for a portrait near Musahi, south of Kabul, on Friday, April 15, 2011. This is the second deployment for Matheson, who is part of the 1-134th Calvary Squadron of the Nebraska National Guard HHT. | Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    natural06.JPG
  • More than 2,000 Iowans deployed to Afghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. The Red Bulls patch emblazoned on their shoulders carried honor and tradition unparalleled in the National Guard, but for Afghans, who saw the devil in the horned silhouette, it symbolized fear. <br />
<br />
Stationed throughout Afghanistan, these soldiers saw more of the country than most Afghans will see in their lifetimes. Yet, the soldiers said that they came home with a hazier understanding of the conflict. They spoke of a struggle to understand America’s role in the region. Deployment was dangerous, but no one could guarantee that the risk and sacrifice would have a lasting effect on the Afghans’ lives.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    Embed, Afghanistan15
  • More than 2,000 Iowans deployed to Afghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. The Red Bulls patch emblazoned on their shoulders carried honor and tradition unparalleled in the National Guard, but for Afghans, who saw the devil in the horned silhouette, it symbolized fear. <br />
<br />
Stationed throughout Afghanistan, these soldiers saw more of the country than most Afghans will see in their lifetimes. Yet, the soldiers said that they came home with a hazier understanding of the conflict. They spoke of a struggle to understand America’s role in the region. Deployment was dangerous, but no one could guarantee that the risk and sacrifice would have a lasting effect on the Afghans’ lives.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    Embed, Afghanistan13
  • More than 2,000 Iowans deployed to Afghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. The Red Bulls patch emblazoned on their shoulders carried honor and tradition unparalleled in the National Guard, but for Afghans, who saw the devil in the horned silhouette, it symbolized fear. <br />
<br />
Stationed throughout Afghanistan, these soldiers saw more of the country than most Afghans will see in their lifetimes. Yet, the soldiers said that they came home with a hazier understanding of the conflict. They spoke of a struggle to understand America’s role in the region. Deployment was dangerous, but no one could guarantee that the risk and sacrifice would have a lasting effect on the Afghans’ lives.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    Embed, Afghanistan14
  • More than 2,000 Iowans deployed to Afghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. The Red Bulls patch emblazoned on their shoulders carried honor and tradition unparalleled in the National Guard, but for Afghans, who saw the devil in the horned silhouette, it symbolized fear. <br />
<br />
Stationed throughout Afghanistan, these soldiers saw more of the country than most Afghans will see in their lifetimes. Yet, the soldiers said that they came home with a hazier understanding of the conflict. They spoke of a struggle to understand America’s role in the region. Deployment was dangerous, but no one could guarantee that the risk and sacrifice would have a lasting effect on the Afghans’ lives.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    Embed, Afghanistan10
  • More than 2,000 Iowans deployed to Afghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. The Red Bulls patch emblazoned on their shoulders carried honor and tradition unparalleled in the National Guard, but for Afghans, who saw the devil in the horned silhouette, it symbolized fear. <br />
<br />
Stationed throughout Afghanistan, these soldiers saw more of the country than most Afghans will see in their lifetimes. Yet, the soldiers said that they came home with a hazier understanding of the conflict. They spoke of a struggle to understand America’s role in the region. Deployment was dangerous, but no one could guarantee that the risk and sacrifice would have a lasting effect on the Afghans’ lives.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    Embed, Afghanistan12
  • More than 2,000 Iowans deployed to Afghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. The Red Bulls patch emblazoned on their shoulders carried honor and tradition unparalleled in the National Guard, but for Afghans, who saw the devil in the horned silhouette, it symbolized fear. <br />
<br />
Stationed throughout Afghanistan, these soldiers saw more of the country than most Afghans will see in their lifetimes. Yet, the soldiers said that they came home with a hazier understanding of the conflict. They spoke of a struggle to understand America’s role in the region. Deployment was dangerous, but no one could guarantee that the risk and sacrifice would have a lasting effect on the Afghans’ lives.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    Embed, Afghanistan09
  • More than 2,000 Iowans deployed to Afghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. The Red Bulls patch emblazoned on their shoulders carried honor and tradition unparalleled in the National Guard, but for Afghans, who saw the devil in the horned silhouette, it symbolized fear. <br />
<br />
Stationed throughout Afghanistan, these soldiers saw more of the country than most Afghans will see in their lifetimes. Yet, the soldiers said that they came home with a hazier understanding of the conflict. They spoke of a struggle to understand America’s role in the region. Deployment was dangerous, but no one could guarantee that the risk and sacrifice would have a lasting effect on the Afghans’ lives.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    Embed, Afghanistan11
  • More than 2,000 Iowans deployed to Afghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. The Red Bulls patch emblazoned on their shoulders carried honor and tradition unparalleled in the National Guard, but for Afghans, who saw the devil in the horned silhouette, it symbolized fear. <br />
<br />
Stationed throughout Afghanistan, these soldiers saw more of the country than most Afghans will see in their lifetimes. Yet, the soldiers said that they came home with a hazier understanding of the conflict. They spoke of a struggle to understand America’s role in the region. Deployment was dangerous, but no one could guarantee that the risk and sacrifice would have a lasting effect on the Afghans’ lives.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    Embed, Afghanistan01
  • More than 2,000 Iowans deployed to Afghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. The Red Bulls patch emblazoned on their shoulders carried honor and tradition unparalleled in the National Guard, but for Afghans, who saw the devil in the horned silhouette, it symbolized fear. <br />
<br />
Stationed throughout Afghanistan, these soldiers saw more of the country than most Afghans will see in their lifetimes. Yet, the soldiers said that they came home with a hazier understanding of the conflict. They spoke of a struggle to understand America’s role in the region. Deployment was dangerous, but no one could guarantee that the risk and sacrifice would have a lasting effect on the Afghans’ lives.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    Embed, Afghanistan08
  • More than 2,000 Iowans deployed to Afghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. The Red Bulls patch emblazoned on their shoulders carried honor and tradition unparalleled in the National Guard, but for Afghans, who saw the devil in the horned silhouette, it symbolized fear. <br />
<br />
Stationed throughout Afghanistan, these soldiers saw more of the country than most Afghans will see in their lifetimes. Yet, the soldiers said that they came home with a hazier understanding of the conflict. They spoke of a struggle to understand America’s role in the region. Deployment was dangerous, but no one could guarantee that the risk and sacrifice would have a lasting effect on the Afghans’ lives.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    Embed, Afghanistan04
  • More than 2,000 Iowans deployed to Afghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. The Red Bulls patch emblazoned on their shoulders carried honor and tradition unparalleled in the National Guard, but for Afghans, who saw the devil in the horned silhouette, it symbolized fear. <br />
<br />
Stationed throughout Afghanistan, these soldiers saw more of the country than most Afghans will see in their lifetimes. Yet, the soldiers said that they came home with a hazier understanding of the conflict. They spoke of a struggle to understand America’s role in the region. Deployment was dangerous, but no one could guarantee that the risk and sacrifice would have a lasting effect on the Afghans’ lives.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    Embed, Afghanistan05
  • More than 2,000 Iowans deployed to Afghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. The Red Bulls patch emblazoned on their shoulders carried honor and tradition unparalleled in the National Guard, but for Afghans, who saw the devil in the horned silhouette, it symbolized fear. <br />
<br />
Stationed throughout Afghanistan, these soldiers saw more of the country than most Afghans will see in their lifetimes. Yet, the soldiers said that they came home with a hazier understanding of the conflict. They spoke of a struggle to understand America’s role in the region. Deployment was dangerous, but no one could guarantee that the risk and sacrifice would have a lasting effect on the Afghans’ lives.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    Embed, Afghanistan03
  • Jacqueline Smyth poses for a picture with Omaha Heart fan Tad Deja of Omaha at Twin Peaks Restaurant in Omaha on Saturday, April 27, 2013. To garner a following and pack the stands at their home games, the team is required to make promotional appearances around town.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
The Lingerie Football League (now the Legends Football League) players say that they are athletes first. The lingerie is, in their minds, an unfortunate necessity. Many admitted that sex appeal was the reason fans attended the game, but talk to any woman who’s played, and you’ll learn that it’s no powder puff or flag football. <br />
<br />
The players dedicate exhaustive effort, months of their time and thousands of dollars to a sport with little reward, to a league that takes more than it gives. Many players hope that one day the league won’t be about the sex appeal but instead a showcase for female athleticism.<br />
<br />
“People can get the impression it’s just a bunch of bimbos out here,” Omaha Heart quarterback Linsey Noble said. “Everyone has their own story. You can’t really judge people by the cover, by the book or the lingerie.”<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    LFL12.JPG
  • Almost two weeks after a surgery to fix a torn ACL in her right leg, Leslie Walls is back at the game with her sons Colton Walls, 2, and Noah Walls, 9, outside of their home in Omaha on Friday, April 26, 2013. "These girls have worked so hard that it’s inspiring just to even watch them. It is heart wrenching not to be on the field, but it’s inspiring to watch from day one what they’ve put in to where they are now," Walls said.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
The Lingerie Football League (now the Legends Football League) players say that they are athletes first. The lingerie is, in their minds, an unfortunate necessity. Many admitted that sex appeal was the reason fans attended the game, but talk to any woman who’s played, and you’ll learn that it’s no powder puff or flag football. <br />
<br />
The players dedicate exhaustive effort, months of their time and thousands of dollars to a sport with little reward, to a league that takes more than it gives. Many players hope that one day the league won’t be about the sex appeal but instead a showcase for female athleticism.<br />
<br />
“People can get the impression it’s just a bunch of bimbos out here,” Omaha Heart quarterback Linsey Noble said. “Everyone has their own story. You can’t really judge people by the cover, by the book or the lingerie.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    LFL11.JPG
  • Leslie Walls grimaces in pain as she works through her first physical therapy session at Athletes' Training Center Sports Center and Physical Therapy in Omaha on Monday, April 19, 2013. Walls tore her medial patellofemoral ligament  -- MPFL -- on the first official practice in the fall of 2012. After surgery and about seven months of physical therapy, she returned to practice in March only to tear her anterior cruciate ligament -- ACL -- in the other leg. Walls said that, though she does have insurance through her work, the league does not help with the medical bills. "I hope maybe one day that they’re able to put in the money that these girls put out on the field for injury purposes," Walls said.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
The Lingerie Football League (now the Legends Football League) players say that they are athletes first. The lingerie is, in their minds, an unfortunate necessity. Many admitted that sex appeal was the reason fans attended the game, but talk to any woman who’s played, and you’ll learn that it’s no powder puff or flag football. <br />
<br />
The players dedicate exhaustive effort, months of their time and thousands of dollars to a sport with little reward, to a league that takes more than it gives. Many players hope that one day the league won’t be about the sex appeal but instead a showcase for female athleticism.<br />
<br />
“People can get the impression it’s just a bunch of bimbos out here,” Omaha Heart quarterback Linsey Noble said. “Everyone has their own story. You can’t really judge people by the cover, by the book or the lingerie.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    LFL10.JPG
  • Much to the fans' delight, Jacqueline Smyth, and Morgan Anderson, at right, are slammed into the wall while tackling Atlanta Steam's Nasira Johnson during the first half of the Omaha Heart's 42-6 loss to the Atlanta Steam in Gwinnett, Ga., on Saturday, April 13, 2013. In arena football, the field is narrow and only 50 yards long. Fans pay extra to be seated along the wall, which is considered in bounds unless a player is tackled against it. <br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
The Lingerie Football League (now the Legends Football League) players say that they are athletes first. The lingerie is, in their minds, an unfortunate necessity. Many admitted that sex appeal was the reason fans attended the game, but talk to any woman who’s played, and you’ll learn that it’s no powder puff or flag football. <br />
<br />
The players dedicate exhaustive effort, months of their time and thousands of dollars to a sport with little reward, to a league that takes more than it gives. Many players hope that one day the league won’t be about the sex appeal but instead a showcase for female athleticism.<br />
<br />
“People can get the impression it’s just a bunch of bimbos out here,” Omaha Heart quarterback Linsey Noble said. “Everyone has their own story. You can’t really judge people by the cover, by the book or the lingerie.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    LFL09.JPG
  • Atlanta Steam's Colette Montgomery is announced during the Omaha Heart's opening game in Gwinnett, Ga., on Saturday, April 13, 2013. The Heart lost 42-6. Atlanta, also an expansion team, lost its first game against Jacksonville.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
The Lingerie Football League (now the Legends Football League) players say that they are athletes first. The lingerie is, in their minds, an unfortunate necessity. Many admitted that sex appeal was the reason fans attended the game, but talk to any woman who’s played, and you’ll learn that it’s no powder puff or flag football. <br />
<br />
The players dedicate exhaustive effort, months of their time and thousands of dollars to a sport with little reward, to a league that takes more than it gives. Many players hope that one day the league won’t be about the sex appeal but instead a showcase for female athleticism.<br />
<br />
“People can get the impression it’s just a bunch of bimbos out here,” Omaha Heart quarterback Linsey Noble said. “Everyone has their own story. You can’t really judge people by the cover, by the book or the lingerie.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    LFL08.JPG
  • From left, Lindsay Burnham, Linsey Noble, SarahJane Thompson, Morgan Anderson, Nikki Koley and Ally Allen fix makeup and hair before the team's opening game against the Atlanta Steam in Gwinnett, Ga., on Saturday, April 13, 2013. The away team travels to the arena on game day and participates in photo and video shoots all day until the game that evening. "We had to be a the airport, makeup and hair ready at 4:30 a.m.," Noble said. "We were on our feet all day."<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
The Lingerie Football League (now the Legends Football League) players say that they are athletes first. The lingerie is, in their minds, an unfortunate necessity. Many admitted that sex appeal was the reason fans attended the game, but talk to any woman who’s played, and you’ll learn that it’s no powder puff or flag football. <br />
<br />
The players dedicate exhaustive effort, months of their time and thousands of dollars to a sport with little reward, to a league that takes more than it gives. Many players hope that one day the league won’t be about the sex appeal but instead a showcase for female athleticism.<br />
<br />
“People can get the impression it’s just a bunch of bimbos out here,” Omaha Heart quarterback Linsey Noble said. “Everyone has their own story. You can’t really judge people by the cover, by the book or the lingerie.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    LFL05.JPG
  • From left, Jacqueline Smyth, in bandana, Linsey Noble, SarahJane Thompson, Lindsey Burse and Ashley Lambrecht shout "Heart" at the conclusion of practice at Millard Central Middle School in Omaha on Thursday, April 11, 2013. "People can get the impression it’s just a bunch of bimbos out here," Noble said, adding, "everyone has their own story. You can’t really judge people by the cover, by the book or the lingerie. You can’t really judge me by that."<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
The Lingerie Football League (now the Legends Football League) players say that they are athletes first. The lingerie is, in their minds, an unfortunate necessity. Many admitted that sex appeal was the reason fans attended the game, but talk to any woman who’s played, and you’ll learn that it’s no powder puff or flag football. <br />
<br />
The players dedicate exhaustive effort, months of their time and thousands of dollars to a sport with little reward, to a league that takes more than it gives. Many players hope that one day the league won’t be about the sex appeal but instead a showcase for female athleticism.<br />
<br />
“People can get the impression it’s just a bunch of bimbos out here,” Omaha Heart quarterback Linsey Noble said. “Everyone has their own story. You can’t really judge people by the cover, by the book or the lingerie.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    LFL04.JPG
  • SarahJane Thompson, at left, and Lindsay Burnham line up during drills as the Omaha Heart practice at Millard South High School's Buell Stadium on Thursday, April 4, 2013. The women wear youth shoulder pads during practice but have much flimsier shoulder pads in games. "Down the body, we are extremely exposed. We are still 100 percent tackling. We’re taking hits, we’re delivering hits, but we don’t have the luxury of having pads," defensive player Brittany Benson said.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
The Lingerie Football League (now the Legends Football League) players say that they are athletes first. The lingerie is, in their minds, an unfortunate necessity. Many admitted that sex appeal was the reason fans attended the game, but talk to any woman who’s played, and you’ll learn that it’s no powder puff or flag football. <br />
<br />
The players dedicate exhaustive effort, months of their time and thousands of dollars to a sport with little reward, to a league that takes more than it gives. Many players hope that one day the league won’t be about the sex appeal but instead a showcase for female athleticism.<br />
<br />
“People can get the impression it’s just a bunch of bimbos out here,” Omaha Heart quarterback Linsey Noble said. “Everyone has their own story. You can’t really judge people by the cover, by the book or the lingerie.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    LFL02.JPG
  • Amanda Hogan, at bottom right, and Morgan Anderson run up a hill during physical conditioning at the end of practice at Millard Central Middle School in Omaha on Thursday, April 25, 2013. "It’s been rough learning all of the new plays. I was hurt quite a bit in the beginning because it’s completely new movements that you’re learning," Anderson said.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
The Lingerie Football League (now the Legends Football League) players say that they are athletes first. The lingerie is, in their minds, an unfortunate necessity. Many admitted that sex appeal was the reason fans attended the game, but talk to any woman who’s played, and you’ll learn that it’s no powder puff or flag football. <br />
<br />
The players dedicate exhaustive effort, months of their time and thousands of dollars to a sport with little reward, to a league that takes more than it gives. Many players hope that one day the league won’t be about the sex appeal but instead a showcase for female athleticism.<br />
<br />
“People can get the impression it’s just a bunch of bimbos out here,” Omaha Heart quarterback Linsey Noble said. “Everyone has their own story. You can’t really judge people by the cover, by the book or the lingerie.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    LFL03.JPG
  • The Lingerie Football League (now the Legends Football League) players say that they are athletes first. The lingerie is, in their minds, an unfortunate necessity. Many admitted that sex appeal was the reason fans attended the game, but talk to any woman who’s played, and you’ll learn that it’s no powder puff or flag football. <br />
<br />
The players dedicate exhaustive effort, months of their time and thousands of dollars to a sport with little reward, to a league that takes more than it gives. Many players hope that one day the league won’t be about the sex appeal but instead a showcase for female athleticism.<br />
<br />
“People can get the impression it’s just a bunch of bimbos out here,” Omaha Heart quarterback Linsey Noble said. “Everyone has their own story. You can’t really judge people by the cover, by the book or the lingerie.” <br />
<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
Omaha Heart's Ashley Lambrecht, at center, dances with teammates including, from left, SarahJane Thompson, Linsey Noble, Morgan Anderson, Lindsay Burnham, Shawnte' Bunting and Kelsey Lane, before the team's opening game against the Atlanta Steam in Gwinnett, Ga., on Saturday, April 13, 2013. The Heart lost 42-6. "I love showing people that we’re real athletes. A lot of people doubt…It makes me so mad when they say, 'Is it powderpuff? Is it flag?' I’m just like, No! If you’ve seen it, then you’d know that we actually tackle. You’ve seen that it’s not just models or pretty girls just trying to play football. It’s pretty girls that have careers, that are moms that can actually play football and are good at it," Bunting said.<br />
<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    LFL01.JPG
  • Pool fashion. | Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    07.JPG
  • Griswold High School seniors, from left, Brandon Ridlen, Tyler Mosier and Keith Rush emerge from cornstalks near their school and practice field. | Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    03.JPG
  • Susan Leopold <br />
Patawomeck Tribe of Virginia<br />
<br />
"Never in my lifetime did I ever think I would bare witness to a gathering of indigenous people speaking such diverse languages who have come together to stand united for the one thing we all so deeply care about," Leopold said. She runs a small non-profit called United Plant Savers, which works to conserve at-risk native medicinal plants.<br />
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--<br />
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More than 300 tribes that have flocked to an encampment on the border of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation for what activists are calling the largest, most diverse tribal action in at least a century, perhaps since Little Bighorn.<br />
<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    ASPprintshop018.JPG
  • “The Great Plains” is a collection of images examining life in what is often considered flyover land. |||<br />
<br />
Elsie Eiler is the sole resident of Monowi, Nebraska's smallest town. She has been the mayor, the bartender, the tax collector and the settler of disputes for the town's tavern since her husband's death more than a decade ago. The once-booming railroad town now reflects the century of American life it contained: books collect dust in the one-room schoolhouse, tourists discard an empty beer case in the tall grasses along main street and old photographs reveal a glimpse of the people of the Great Plains.<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    zGreat Plains12
  • “The Great Plains” is a collection of images examining life in what is often considered flyover land. |||<br />
<br />
"This may be a small town, but it's got a big rodeo, and it's got a really big heart," Miss Burwell Rodeo Olivia Hunsperger said. In its 92nd year, the rodeo continues strong and serves as an economic stronghold for a small community in the Sandhills of Nebraska.<br />
<br />
Members of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association hold their hats as Miss Burwell Rodeo Olivia Hunsperger passes by during the opening ceremonies.<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Documentary Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    zGreat Plains15
  • “The Great Plains” is a collection of images examining life in what is often considered flyover land. |||<br />
<br />
Cambridge's Jack Perdue, at center, rests during halftime of Cambridge's game against Perkins County at Perkins County High School in Grant, Neb. on Friday, Sept. 23, 2011. Cambridge won 33-7. | On assignment for the Omaha World-Herald<br />
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Chicago Freelance Documentary Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    zGreat Plains10
  • “The Great Plains” is a collection of images examining life in what is often considered flyover land. |||<br />
<br />
At the family's home in Humboldt Park, everyone sings "Happy Birthday" to Jacques Williams on his 18th birthday. Also pictured is Williams's brother Jerryon Stevens, a former straight-A student who was arrested last summer for selling heroin. This spring, one of his best friends was gunned down. His grandmother and mother have impressed upon him the need to change. "I can change, but I don't know when. I don't know what's going to happen," he said.<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Documentary Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    zGreat Plains08
  • A collection of life in the Great Plains.<br />
<br />
|||<br />
<br />
<br />
Elsie Eiler is the sole resident of Monowi, Nebraska's smallest town. She has been the mayor, the bartender, the tax collector and the settler of disputes for the town's tavern since her husband's death more than a decade ago. The once-booming railroad town now reflects the century of American life it contained: books collect dust in the one-room schoolhouse, tourists discard an empty beer case in the tall grasses along main street and old photographs reveal a glimpse of the people of the Great Plains.<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    10-108Monowi.JPG
  • “The Great Plains” is a collection of images examining life in what is often considered flyover land. |||<br />
<br />
In Wisconsin, the Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah football team has enjoyed a new-found popularity since converting its 11-man team to 8-man. This resort town school joined a statewide trend toward this style of play, which allows small schools -- many of which are shrinking due to rural population decline -- to compete with each other on a level playing ground.<br />
<br />
The community -- small thought it may be -- behind the school has wholeheartedly embraced the new style of play. "The student section is phenomenal," head coach Barry Feldman said. "Our players feel it. They hear it, and they see it. And it makes them play even harder." <br />
<br />
--<br />
<br />
Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah senior wide receiver and defensive back Logan Knepfel, at left, and senior Meghan Clemens prepare to take part in the Homecoming parade as part of the Homecoming Court before the Resorters' homecoming game against Valley Christian. Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah won 55-12 and finished the season undefeated.<br />
<br />
Chicago Freelance Documentary Photographer | Alyssa Schukar | Photojournalist
    zGreat Plains07
  • Sami Deffala, owner of the Morgan Mini Mart in Englewood, pours coffee for a customer.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Sami-2925.JPG
  • The Morgan Mini Mart in Englewood is a Inner-City Muslim Action Network Partner Store.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Sami-3047.JPG
  • Sami Deffala, owner of the Morgan Mini Mart in Englewood, sells fresh fruits and vegetables his shop.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Sami-3029.JPG
  • The Morgan Mini Mart in Englewood is a Inner-City Muslim Action Network Partner Store.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Sami-2968.JPG
  • Sami Deffala, owner of the Morgan Mini Mart in Englewood, pours coffee for a customer.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Sami-2925.JPG
  • Sami Deffala, owner of the Morgan Mini Mart in Englewood, poses for a portrait with customer Laron White in the shop's aisle.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Sami-2920.JPG
  • Sami Deffala, owner of the Morgan Mini Mart in Englewood, poses for a portrait in the shop's aisle.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Sami-2915.JPG
  • Sami Deffala, owner of the Morgan Mini Mart in Englewood, poses for a portrait in the shop's aisle.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Sami-2909.JPG
  • Sami Deffala, owner of the Morgan Mini Mart in Englewood, sells fresh fruits and vegetables his shop.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Sami-2885.JPG
  • Sami Deffala, owner of the Morgan Mini Mart in Englewood, poses for a portrait behind the shop's counter.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Sami-2880.JPG
  • Sami Deffala, owner of the Morgan Mini Mart in Englewood, poses for a portrait behind the shop's counter.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Sami-2876.JPG
  • Sami Deffala, owner of the Morgan Mini Mart in Englewood, poses for a portrait behind the shop's counter.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Sami-2862.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016<br />
<br />
Mandela Sheaffer poses for a portrait near his home in Chicago.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar for Bridge Magazine
    Mandela-8072.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016<br />
<br />
Mandela Sheaffer poses for a portrait near his home in Chicago.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar for Bridge Magazine
    Mandela-8068.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016<br />
<br />
Mandela Sheaffer poses for a portrait near his home in Chicago.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar for Bridge Magazine
    Mandela-8056.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016<br />
<br />
Mandela Sheaffer poses for a portrait near his home in Chicago.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar for Bridge Magazine
    Mandela-8051.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016<br />
<br />
Mandela Sheaffer poses for a portrait near his home in Chicago.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar for Bridge Magazine
    Mandela-8045.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016<br />
<br />
Mandela Sheaffer poses for a portrait near his home in Chicago.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar for Bridge Magazine
    Mandela-8038.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016<br />
<br />
Mandela Sheaffer poses for a portrait near his home in Chicago.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar for Bridge Magazine
    Mandela-8034.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016<br />
<br />
Mandela Sheaffer poses for a portrait near his home in Chicago.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar for Bridge Magazine
    Mandela-7977.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016<br />
<br />
Mandela Sheaffer poses for a portrait near his home in Chicago.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar for Bridge Magazine
    Mandela-7974.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016<br />
<br />
Mandela Sheaffer poses for a portrait near his home in Chicago.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar for Bridge Magazine
    Mandela-7933.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016<br />
<br />
Mandela Sheaffer poses for a portrait near his home in Chicago.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar for Bridge Magazine
    Mandela-7920.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016<br />
<br />
Mandela Sheaffer poses for a portrait near his home in Chicago.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar for Bridge Magazine
    Mandela-7906.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016<br />
<br />
Mandela Sheaffer poses for a portrait near his home in Chicago.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar for Bridge Magazine
    Mandela-7896.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - October 17, 2016:<br />
<br />
Ronnie Woo-Woo Wickers hopes to celebrate his 75th birthday on October 31st with a Cubs World Series win. Seen behind home plate at Wrigley Field, Wickers is a fan favorite known for his distinctive cheer.<br />
<br />
(Alyssa Schukar for ESPN)
    WooWoo-9031.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - October 17, 2016:<br />
<br />
Ronnie Woo-Woo Wickers hopes to celebrate his 75th birthday on October 31st with a Cubs World Series win. Wickers rides alongside Cubs fan Stuart Hansom on a Red Line train, which he takes to home games.<br />
<br />
(Alyssa Schukar for ESPN)
    WooWoo-8915.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - October 17, 2016:<br />
<br />
Ronnie Woo-Woo Wickers hopes to celebrate his 75th birthday on October 31st with a Cubs World Series win. Wickers rides alongside Cubs fan Stuart Hansom on a Red Line train, which he takes to home games.<br />
<br />
(Alyssa Schukar for ESPN)
    WooWoo-8904.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - October 17, 2016:<br />
<br />
Ronnie Woo-Woo Wickers hopes to celebrate his 75th birthday on October 31st with a Cubs World Series win. Wickers rides alongside Cubs fan Stuart Hansom on a Red Line train, which he takes to home games.<br />
<br />
(Alyssa Schukar for ESPN)
    WooWoo-8903.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois -- Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016<br />
<br />
Fans gather outside of Wrigley Field after the Chicago Cubs' 3-2 win over the Cleveland Indians in Game 5 of the World Series in Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar
    SchGame5-2899.jpg
  • Chicago, Illinois -- Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016<br />
<br />
Brent Trumpy saves the W for win as fans gather outside of Wrigley Field after the Chicago Cubs' 3-2 win over the Cleveland Indians in Game 5 of the World Series in Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar
    SchGame5-2868.jpg
  • Chicago, Illinois -- Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016<br />
<br />
Outside of Wrigley Field, Keegan Ryan celebrates Cub's 3-2 win over the Indians.<br />
<br />
--<br />
<br />
The Chicago Cubs host the Cleveland Indians in Game 5 of the World Series in Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30197540A
    SchGame5-2864.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois -- Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016<br />
<br />
Mary Bragg celebrates on top of her husband Caleb Bragg's shoulders as fans gather outside of Wrigley Field after the Chicago Cubs' 3-2 win over the Cleveland Indians in Game 5 of the World Series in Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar
    SchGame5-2859.jpg
  • Chicago, Illinois -- Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016<br />
<br />
Outside of Wrigley Field, Tyler Lockman celebrates Cub's 3-2 win over the Indians.<br />
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--<br />
<br />
The Chicago Cubs host the Cleveland Indians in Game 5 of the World Series in Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016. <br />
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<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30197540A
    SchGame5-2842.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois -- Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016<br />
<br />
Cubs fan Amy Bell dresses as the goat that represents the curse put on the cubs in 1945 as she and Jeff Mattfield celebrate the Cub's 3-2 win over the Indians.<br />
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--<br />
<br />
The Chicago Cubs host the Cleveland Indians in Game 5 of the World Series in Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30197540A
    SchGame5-2779.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois -- Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016<br />
<br />
Cubs fan Amanda Nuñez celebrates the Cub's 3-2 win over the Indians.<br />
<br />
--<br />
<br />
The Chicago Cubs host the Cleveland Indians in Game 5 of the World Series in Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30197540A
    SchGame5-2756.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois -- Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016<br />
<br />
Cubs fans Amanda Nuñez and David Stewart celebrate the Cub's 3-2 win over the Indians.<br />
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--<br />
<br />
The Chicago Cubs host the Cleveland Indians in Game 5 of the World Series in Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30197540A
    SchGame5-2726.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois -- Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016<br />
<br />
Cubs fans welcome the final inning.<br />
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--<br />
<br />
The Chicago Cubs host the Cleveland Indians in Game 5 of the World Series in Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016. Cleveland leads the series 3-1.<br />
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<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30197540A
    SchGame5-2695.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois -- Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016<br />
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Cubs fans Shannon Kezy, at center, and Chad Pierce sing Take Me Out to the Ballgame during the seventh inning stretch.<br />
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--<br />
<br />
The Chicago Cubs host the Cleveland Indians in Game 5 of the World Series in Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016. Cleveland leads the series 3-1.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30197540A
    SchGame5-2625.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois -- Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016<br />
<br />
Living moment to moment, Cubs fan Neal Verdick celebrates the conclusion of the top of the fifth inning.<br />
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--<br />
<br />
The Chicago Cubs host the Cleveland Indians in Game 5 of the World Series in Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016. Cleveland leads the series 3-1.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30197540A
    SchGame5-2562.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois -- Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016<br />
<br />
Living moment to moment, Cubs fan Neal Verdick disagrees with a called ball in the top of the fifth inning. <br />
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--<br />
<br />
The Chicago Cubs host the Cleveland Indians in Game 5 of the World Series in Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016. Cleveland leads the series 3-1.<br />
<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30197540A
    SchGame5-2557.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois -- Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016<br />
<br />
A packed Wrigley Field watches Chicago Cubs starting pitcher Jon Lester in the first inning.<br />
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--<br />
<br />
The Chicago Cubs host the Cleveland Indians in Game 5 of the World Series in Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016. Cleveland leads the series 3-1.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30197540A
    SchGame5-2408.JPG
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