2012 Olympics: Ryan vs Ryan   Ryan vs. Ryan  Is it possible to
be the best swimmer in the world and still have a life? Ryan
Lochte has spent four years fighting for an answer that will
come this summer in London.  By Wayne Drehs  Ryan x12  EL MONTE,
CALIF. -- Ryan Lochte doesn't want to get in the water. It isn't
fatigue. Or laziness. He just would prefer not to feel like he's
being stabbed with 1,000 icicles. He was watching a few minutes
earlier when other Olympic hopefuls dove into the 67-degree
water of the community pool. He heard the screams. He saw the
shakes. And he'd rather just go back inside than pose for some
promotional pictures.  But he has no choice. This is how
superstar Olympians get paid. For the past two years, Lochte has
beaten Michael Phelps in every meet that's mattered, and in
doing so, he has at least temporarily taken over the title of
the world's greatest swimmer. The label has brought with it
added fame and fortune but at the same time increased pressure
and lofty expectations. And