[center][img]http://i.imgur.com/EQNlN.jpg[/img][/center]
[center][b]Clint Barton[/b][/center]
	Clint Barton waited patiently on top of a rooftop directly across from the bank where Whirlwind had begun to rob.  He waited for an opportunity to arise so that he could take the superhuman robber by surprise.  While Hawkeye has much lacking in the superhuman department, he surely makes up for it in his years of training, not only as a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent, but also as a master bowman.  Once Whirlwind was distracted after he collected the cold hard cash that was contained within the bank vaults, Clint drew his bow, selecting a flash arrow that would momentarily render the superhuman criminal stunned and confused, hopefully giving the other agents enough time to bag and group him before Whirlwind could regain his senses and use his wind-based powers to restore his advantage.

	Unfortunately, things did not go according to plan.  While the flash arrow did give his fellow S.H.I.E.L.D. agents some time to confront the super-powered criminal, it was definitely not enough time for them to subdue and capture the tornado-producing man.  In fact, it looked like their confrontation only irritated Whirlwind that much more.  Bursting out of the front of the bank while surrounded by gusts of wind, Whirlwind began to wreck some havoc before he attempted getting away scotch free.

	While it would have been a lie if Clint had said he was not worried, Hawkeye retained his composure and scrambled to find a way to put down the superhuman villain.  On his first attempt, Hawkeye pulled out a taser arrow, hoping that it would put the man down.  After he set up the arrow in his bow and fired it off towards Whilrwind.  However, due to the swirling winds that had been surrounding the supervillain, the arrow whirled around Whirlwind and (fortunately) struck a fire hydrant on the street.  How could Hawkeye hit someone if that man had a protective barrier of wind that could divert Clint’s arrows?

	Or did Hawkeye need to hit Whirldwind?

	“Strikeforce,” Hawkeye communicated with the other S.H.I.E.L.D. agents on the street level, “I would recommend everyone take cover.  Things might get messy here.”

	This time, Hawkeye pulled out a different arrow, nicknamed the “Sticky Bomb”.  Once Hawkeye launched this arrow at his target, even though arrow whirled around Whirlwind, just like the last arrow, the “Sticky Bomb” activated, launching a brown, sticky substance into the air.  The swirling winds caught the gummy liquid and plastered Whirlwind with it.  Once Whirlwind was incapacitated by this weapon, causing the winds to cease and the superhuman to fall down toward the ground.  Anticipating the second, Hawkeye fired off a grapple arrow, catching the man by his leg.

	“That could have gone worse.”  Hawkeye thought to himself.   On the street below, even though the “Sticky Bomb” had stopped Whirlwind, it had also coated the street with the sticky substance, too.  While this did irritate some of the bystanders who either got coated themselves or their cars did, at least the supervillain was stopped, right?