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One has dreams of a career as a naval officer, the other has dreams of Olympic gold.

Brothers Rene and Vincent De Haître represent Canada in their own unique ways, yet they also offer strong support to each other as they pursue their individual goals, even if they are a world apart.

Vincent, a world class long track speed skater, will compete in the PyeongChang Olympic Games next month in both the 1,500 and 1,000-metre races on February 13 and 23 respectively, and Rene hopes to graduate from the Canadian Forces Leadership and Recruit School in St. Jean, Que, on February 22.

Marcus Williams will forever has his named etched as the one responsible for committing one of the worst defensive blunders in NFL history.

The Saints rookie safety whiffed on a tackle that allowed Stefon Diggs to score a walk-off touchdown and advance the Vikings to the NFC Championship game, in turn ending New Orleans’ season.

At Williams’ expense, the internet had it’s fun.

L’un rêve de faire carrière comme officier de la marine, l’autre, d’obtenir une médaille d’or olympique.

Les frères René et Vincent De Haître représentent le Canada chacun à leur manière, se soutenant mutuellement dans l’atteinte de leurs buts individuels même s’ils sont à des milliers de kilomètres l’un de l’autre.

Vincent, un patineur de vitesse sur longue piste de calibre mondial, participera aux épreuves du 1 500 et du 1 000 mètres les 13 et 23 février prochains, respectivement, dans le cadre des Jeux olympiques de 2018 à Pyeongchang, tandis que René espère obtenir son diplôme de l’École de leadership et de recrues des Forces canadiennes à Saint-Jean, au Québec, le 22 février.

If Vincent de Haitre starts obsessing about the upcoming Winter Olympics, the speed skater says he'll break out the game Jenga or one of the many Rocky movies.

The 23-year-old from Cumberland, Ont., locked down his Olympic berth in the men's 1,000 metres by winning it Monday at long track trials.

De Haitre is a medal contender in both that distance and the men's 1,500 in Pyeongchang, South Korea, in February.

He was a silver medallist in the 1,000 metres and finished fourth in the 1,500 at the 2017 world single distance championship.

With a month to go before the opening ceremonies, de Haitre has a strategy for managing time when he isn't training.