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The 2014 Bentley Flying Spur is many things.Its luxurious, of course. Virtually 
every inch of its interior is draped in fine leathers, exotic woods 
or carpet with a pile so deep you may lose a shoe 
in it. If plastic is the future, this cars style is firmly 
rooted in the past.Its also powerful, with a 616 hp 12-cylinder engine 
that makes it the most potent Bentley sedan ever built.Thats in terms 
of horsepower. Its big sister, the 505 hp Bentley Mulsanne, trumps it 
on torque, with something like a jazillion pound-feet compared to the Flying 
Spurs healthy 590 lb-ft, but were not talking tow trucks here, and 
horsepower equals speed.On that front, the Flying Spur lives up to its 
name, sprinting from 0 to 100 mph in 9.5 seconds on its 
way to an unrestricted maximum velocity of 200 mph, fastest of any 
sedan in the world today.Or snowmobile. Its all-wheel-drive system and adjustable 
air-suspension make it one of the most capable cold weather cars, and 
likely the classiest way to take five people on a quick run 
up the Dalton Highway.No, thats not the primary reason customers will spend 
$205,825 to buy one, but its nice to know you can check 
out the oil investments firsthand when necessary. I managed to get a 
taste of what that might be like, courtesy of one of the 
polar vortices Canada keeps sending us this year.After gliding over the 
potholed streets of Manhattan as if they were billiard tables, I pointed 
the Flying Spurs chromed mesh grille 
Jan. 24: Bailey Roby practices shooting three-pointers during halftime.AP 
Photo/Colorado Community Media, Hannah GarciaSafety concerns have put a 
double-amputee high school basketball player's dreams on hold.The Colorado 
High School Activities Association told Bailey Roby earlier this month he 
could no longer play after game officials balked when they learned Roby 
didn't have an official letter of authorization.At the heart of the issue 
is a national high school rule that bans players with prosthetic devices 
if they place opponents at a disadvantage or increase the risk of 
injury to the athlete or others. His coach at Mountain Vista High 
School says he understands the concerns.Roby tells The Denver Post the ruling 
does not make sense because he has been playing school basketball for 
several years, beginning with a junior varsity team.Roby, who stand 6-foot-5 
on the prosthetic legs, was reportedly born without a fibula in both 
legs and had them amputated before his first birthday. He never had 
a problem with getting clearance to play until he reached the varsity 
level, which includes faster and stronger opponents. The Associated Press 
contributed to this report
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