* Watch 2004 U.S. Olympic Team Members and Hopefuls Compete in Second-Year Multi-Sport Event       COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. - 2004 U.S. Olympic Team members will be on display one last time before competing for the U.S. at the 2004 Olympic Games as the Outdoor Life Network will air a two-hour broadcast of the 2004 Titan Games, Built by The Home Depot, on Saturday.     The Outdoor Life Network will carry the second-year multi-sport event from 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Eastern time. The Network will repeat the telecast Saturday at 9:30 p.m. and 1 a.m. Sunday morning as well as July 1 at 12 noon Eastern time.     Tagged as "Not all the Olympic Sports… just the Most Painful Ones!" the event is a property of the U.S. Olympic Committee in partnership with the affiliated National Governing Bodies and hosted by the Atlanta Sports Council. The Titan Games, Built by The Home Depot, is a multi-sport competition featuring the Olympic sports of boxing, fencing, judo, shot put, taekwondo, weightlifting and wrestling.     The edgy, fast-paced mini-sports festival debuted in 2003 and gives a sneak preview of current and future U.S. and international Olympians preparing for the 2004 Olympic Games. The Titan Games is a four-ring spectacle of athletes competing simultaneously on four battle zone platforms. The event took place before a live crowd, June 18-20, 2004 at the Philips Arena in Atlanta.     "The Titan Games is a unique broadcasting property because not only do you have the chance to see Olympians and Olympic events, but you get to see them presented in a unique, fun and entertaining way," said Keith Allo, the USOC's Chief of Entertainment Properties and Brand Marketing. "It's a different television experience simply because of all that's happening in this one arena."     The 2004 Titan Games were Built by The Home Depot, as the Atlanta-based home improvement retailer was the presenting sponsor of the event. Other sponsors supporting the event included Coca-Cola, Anheuser-Busch, United Airlines, adidas, Kodak, Bank of America and McDonalds.     What Viewers Will See Watching The 2004 Titan Games, Built by The Home Depot, on OLN:    Takedown of World No. 1  The U.S. Men's Greco-Roman and Freestyle Wrestling squads walked away with some momentum entering the 2004 Olympic Games with decisive wins over the Republic of Georgia, the world's No. 1 ranked wrestling team. The Greco-Roman team, featuring five of six 2004 Olympians, won 13-9 over Georgia while the freestyle team, with all seven U.S. Olympic Team members competing, won a 26-3 decision over Georgia.     Ultimate Titan Shane Hamman  Shane Hamman (Mustang, Okla.) is still the "Ultimate Titan." For the second consecutive year, Hamman brought the fans to their feet with his weightlifting skills, again lifting more than 500 pounds in the clean and jerk. Considered the strongest man in the USA, Hamman was recently nominated to the 2004 U.S. Olympic Team. Hamman was one of six U.S. weightlifters that won their respective weight classes for the U.S., including Olympians Tara (Nott) Cunningham (Mt. Pleasant, Mich.), Cheryl Haworth and Oscar Chaplin III of Savannah, Ga., and Chad Vaughn (Rowlett, Texas).    Rising Star Ronda Rousey  The "Texaco Rising Star" award was presented to judo's Ronda Rousey (Salinas, Calif.), a talented 17-year-old who recently qualified to represent the USA at the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, Greece. Rousey is continuing a family tradition in the sport. Her mother, Ann Maria, was the USA's first World Judo Champion in 1984. Rousey earned a hard-fought ippon victory in overtime against China's Shumei Dou Sunday evening. Her Saturday night win over Mexico's Karin Acosta was also by ippon.     The U.S. Judo team featured all 12 of the U.S. Olympic Team members competing, and won 21 of 24 matches against China and Mexico.     Hometown Hero Sada Jacobson  Competing in her own backyard, Sada Jacobson (Dunwoody, Ga.), ranked No. 1 in the world in women's saber, led the U.S. Fencing Team to a 99-88 over Korea.    The Rise of Christian Cantwell   Christian Cantwell (Stillwater, Okla.) continued his impressive season by winning the 2004 Titan Games shot put competition. The world's top shot putter won the event with his initial toss of 22.25 meters/73 feet to best a field that included fellow Americans John Godina (Mesa, Ariz.), Reese Hoffa (Athens, Ga.) and Adam Nelson (Athens, Ga.), and Canadian Brad Snyder.    Quick Kicks   Olympian Nia Abdallah (Houston, Texas) highlighted five U.S. victories against Korea, the world's No.1 ranked taekwondo team.     Undefeated Andre Ward  A heavy medal favorite for the U.S. Boxing Team in Athens, Andre Ward (Oakland, Calif.) displayed the skills that have led him to a five-year unbeaten streak in winning two decisive bouts against his Korean and German opponents.