See Felix Baumgartner's point of view during the record breaking Red Bull Stratos free fall. Baumgartner flew 24 miles into the stratosphere on October 14, 2012 to be the first human to break the sound barrier without an engine.

Tyrael Sterling shares his opinion about the Red Bull Stratos free fall and discusses how he would have felt in Felix Baumgartner's place. The Red Bull Stratos event successful occurred on October 14, 2012 when Baumgartner flew 24 miles into the stratosphere before parachuting back to the ground in New Mexico.

Cal Ripken, Jr. reminisces about the beginning of his 2,632nd consecutive game streak and explains why "The Streak" resonated with so many baseball fans. Ripken's consecutive game streak began on May 30, 1982, he broke Lou Gehrig's record on September 4, 1995, and he decided to end the 2,632 game streak on September 19, 1998.

A dedicated soap opera fan discusses why Guiding Light should be cancelled and cites a change in writing quality as the main reason.

Actress Tina Sloan , who played Lillian Raines on Guiding Light, discusses why the show should be saved and what its 72 years on television meant to America's cultural history.

Chris Villegas, a passionate soap opera fan, explains how he feels about the cancellation and why he thinks Guiding Light should have been saved.

Sean Fleming talks about Felix Baumgartner and his daring Red Bull Stratos free fall. On October 14, 2012 Baumgartner flew 24 miles into the stratosphere before parachuting back to Earth.

What was your mindset heading into the game the night you broke the record for most consecutive games played?

I think if I can go back, my mindset going into the last week was the only time I felt in the whole streak that there was a finish line. I never set out to do this, I never set out to say "can I break this record?" Then all of a sudden the preparations made for the celebration put pressure on me. I said "OK, I have to get there." After 2,130, there was sort of a realization it was a foregone conclusion you're going to play tomorrow. There was a little sense of relief and I was more relaxed going into the 2,131 game than the 2,130 game.

It was important for me to play well and have our team play well and have the focus be on that and not necessarily the record-breaking game. I did have a sense of being a little bit more relaxed and any sort of pressure that had developed in that last week was gone.

Once the game became official, there was a 22-minute ovation and, urged by your teammates, you did a lap around the field. What was that like?

I remember being a little overwhelmed. I really wasn't aware of when the game became official, as far as the streak, but it started to present itself a couple weeks prior to the game, when they started playing a song in the fifth inning. When the actual game became official, depending on whether you were ahead or behind, top of the fifth or bottom of the fifth then it would become official and I knew we were going to have some sort of ceremony then resume the game. Everyone kept clapping and clapping and I had a chance to grab a moment with my kids and my family right there.

I kept acknowledging and thanking everyone for the outpouring of support and I kept going back to the dugout. There were curtain calls and I guess I did three or four or five of them. I remember Rafael Palmeiro and Bobby Bonilla said, "look, this thing's not going to be able to start again unless you make a lap around the whole stadium." I said, "I'm not making a lap around this whole stadium." Once I came back for the last time, they physically pushed me. I think it was Bobby Bo and Raffy both, they physically pushed me and said "go, get this thing over with." I started running down out of obligation to them and I started then shaking hands and a celebration that was 50,000-strong turned into a very personal one. It took me all around the stadium. I was concerned and embarrassed that the game was being delayed this long and then after I started making the lap, I didn't care one bit about the game anymore. It was a pretty good experience.

The record-breaking day came during a shortened season after the strike. Did you think that moment would become such a big rallying point in baseball's recovery from the strike?

I think we all felt when we lost the World Series the year before, all of us in the game felt the game had been harmed and the fans had been harmed by the process. I think a lot of us wanted to try to reach out and kind of help make that right. I do think it was a matter of timing. A lot of people were looking for things in the game they really loved. The streak, in my opinion, connected back to an era where people thought of it more as a game and it just reminded them of good things. I think there was a certain momentum created and generated in the '95 year because people were looking for things that were good in sports. I think that streak, Lou Gehrig's career being celebrated, was one of the perfect things for people to focus on. For me it was less about me and more how people cared about the sport.

Visit ESPN for the rest of the interview.