... Only if my baby daddy was TB. A couple days after Tressel resigned, TB used a Reds broadcast to go on and on and on about the "integrity" of Jim Tressel and how he was the victim of "outside forces." Wow. Let me get this straight ... Tressel knowingly put ineligible players on the field, brokered a deal with the NCAA allowing these ineligible players to play in the Sugar Bowl, lied about it to OSU and the NCAA, and later acknowledged he knew about everything and CHOSE to lie about it ... Yes TB, this is exactly how someone of integrity behaves. Those "outside forces" must have been really strong.
After everything on Tressel came out, TB said that he would still gladly allow his kids to play for him. I'm just glad TB isn't my daddy. TB is whack, and instead of using the broadcasting booth as his soapbox, he should spend a little more time familiarizing himself with what is really happening so he doesn't sound like such a buffoon.
Now I'll get off my soapbox and share some of TB's finer moments from the past couple of days.
During the game last night in LA, TB said, "The Reds made up some ground last night in the West." I had no idea the Reds moved to the NL West. Sounds good to me, that's one less team to beat up on the Cubbies in the Central!
With Travis Wood batting with two on and one out in the second inning of today's game, TB said, "Travis Wood's numbers show he can handle the bat pretty well." Let me get this straight, a .083 average with 11 strikeouts in 24 at bats and a .083 OBP indicates someone handling the bat "pretty well?" Let's just hand Wood the 2011 Silver Slugger Award right now. While we're at it, let's give him the Cy Young too - I'm sure TB would agree that Wood's 4-4 record and 5.38 ERA is totally deserving. Roy Hallady is a punk, I guess.
Jonny Gomes made an awesome catch to end the Dodger threat in the 3rd inning. TB talks about the catch well into the bottom of the 4th inning, and again in the top of the 7th. In the bottom of the 4th, Reds SS Edgar Renteria commits his second error of the game. TB is silent for a moment before acknowledging that it was Renteria's second error, but immediately drops it after that. Why am I telling you this? To show you (once again) that TB has no issue relishing in the good things about the Reds, but can't acknowledge the bad things. After all, it is the 4th error committed by the Reds in two days. Interesting stat for the Reds considering ... "There is no one remotely close in the NL that plays defense like the Reds."
This woman of integrity needs to sign off for the day.
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
Wednesday, June 8, 2011
I'm an "elite" blogger.
I know that I have many complaints about TB, but I think what bothers me the most (besides pretty much everything he says), is his repeated stated belief that the Reds have the best player in baseball in each of the positions. If the Reds really have the best player in each of the positions, why are they 5.5 games behind the Cards, 3 behind the Brewers and only 1 ahead the Pirates? Yes, it was huge for the Reds to sweep the Cards a few weeks ago ... but then they turned around and got swept by the Pirates and then the Indians, and then dropped 3 of 4 in Philly and 2 of 3 in Atlanta. If the Reds had the best player in each of the positions, they wouldn't be losing to the better teams in the other divisions. Just sayin'.
During today's game, Reds SS Paul Janish made an error on a routine ground ball. Despite this, TB said, "Janish is one of the elite defensie shortstops in the game today. Castro will get there someday, but Janish is already there." If an opposing player makes an error, TB goes on and on about how bad they are, but when a Reds players screws up, they're still elite. This got me thinking about how Janish truly compares defensively to the other shortstops in the league. Here is my methodology: Janish has played 44 games at SS. I looked at each team in MLB and took stats from anyone who has played at least 44 games at SS. Among the NL, Janish ranks 6th in fielding percentage behind Tulo, Rollins, Carroll, A. Gonzalez and Cedeno. All of the players ahead of him have played more games at SS and have also had more fielding chances. Here is my question for TB, are Ronnie Cedeno and Jamie Carroll "elite defensive shortstops" as well?
When you throw in the AL, you can also put Jeter, Peralta, A. Cabrera, Ryan, Aybar and A. Escobar in front of Janish, making him (statistically) the 12th best defensive SS in the league. I guess middle of the road is synonymous with elite in TB's eyes.
No matter what happens the remainder of the season, one thing is certain ... this gal is getting TB a dictionary for Christmas.
During today's game, Reds SS Paul Janish made an error on a routine ground ball. Despite this, TB said, "Janish is one of the elite defensie shortstops in the game today. Castro will get there someday, but Janish is already there." If an opposing player makes an error, TB goes on and on about how bad they are, but when a Reds players screws up, they're still elite. This got me thinking about how Janish truly compares defensively to the other shortstops in the league. Here is my methodology: Janish has played 44 games at SS. I looked at each team in MLB and took stats from anyone who has played at least 44 games at SS. Among the NL, Janish ranks 6th in fielding percentage behind Tulo, Rollins, Carroll, A. Gonzalez and Cedeno. All of the players ahead of him have played more games at SS and have also had more fielding chances. Here is my question for TB, are Ronnie Cedeno and Jamie Carroll "elite defensive shortstops" as well?
When you throw in the AL, you can also put Jeter, Peralta, A. Cabrera, Ryan, Aybar and A. Escobar in front of Janish, making him (statistically) the 12th best defensive SS in the league. I guess middle of the road is synonymous with elite in TB's eyes.
No matter what happens the remainder of the season, one thing is certain ... this gal is getting TB a dictionary for Christmas.
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
Thom Brennaman is like crack...
... I know that he's not good for me, but I keep coming back for more.
I haven't been watching many Reds games lately, so I haven't had the opportunity to listen to TB's blunders. In the few games I have watched, I've been taking notes. Here is what I've got from the few games I've watched.
1. About three weeks ago, TB said, "At this time, there is no player in any position that deserves to start in their position in the all-star game more than Brandon Phillips."
TB, I'd like to introduce you to Cubbies 2nd baseman Darwin Barney. At the time TB said, this, Barney had a higher batting average, more hits, more doubles, less strikeouts, more stolen bases and an identical OBP to Phillips. At the time, Barney had 2 fielding errors to Phillips' one.
I know TB really wants BP to be a "perennial all-star," but there are teams in cities other than Cincinnati and many of those teams have some pretty talented players (did someone say Albert Pujols or Jose Bautista?).
2.While playing the Cubs in early May, TB says, "Let's face it, Garza is not very good tonight." Sure, Garza wasn't striking out batters as usual, but it was a 3-3 game and all of the Reds runs were unearned. TB, I'd like to say this ... YOU'RE NOT VERY GOOD ANY NIGHT.
3. In last night's game against the Cubs, TB called Blake Dewitt "Casey Blake." Casey Blake plays for the Dodgers ... the Reds were playing the Cubs.
4. In the 8th inning of last night's game, TB said, "Mike Leake has only given up one hit tonight." Blake Dewitt then gets a hit and TB said, "That' the third hit of the night for Blake Dewitt." At the time, Leake had given up 10 hits.
5. Right after his miscue about the hits the Leake gave up, he said, "If you take away the bad starts that Leake has had, he's had a pretty good year." Sure TB, and if you take away all of the losses that the Cubbies have, they'd be undefeated.
6. In tonight's game, Jay Bruce catches a routine pop fly in right. TB says, "There may be a better right fielder in the AL, but there isn't a better one than Bruce in the NL." I think Bruce is a good outfielder, but once again, the stats tell a different story than TB's claim. The following NLstarting right fielders have a better fielding percentage than Bruce - K. Fukudome, J. Werth, A. Ethier, C. Beltran and G. Jones. Pence and Stanton aren't too far behind either. All of these guys are also similar to Bruce in chances, so I think I'm being pretty accurate here.
I decided that I will help TB out and just tell him who the better right fielders are in the AL. Once again, stats show that C. Swisher, N. Markakis, J. Francoeur, T. Hunter, J. Bautista and J. Drew are all having better defensive years than Bruce.
I pity da fool known as TB.
I haven't been watching many Reds games lately, so I haven't had the opportunity to listen to TB's blunders. In the few games I have watched, I've been taking notes. Here is what I've got from the few games I've watched.
1. About three weeks ago, TB said, "At this time, there is no player in any position that deserves to start in their position in the all-star game more than Brandon Phillips."
TB, I'd like to introduce you to Cubbies 2nd baseman Darwin Barney. At the time TB said, this, Barney had a higher batting average, more hits, more doubles, less strikeouts, more stolen bases and an identical OBP to Phillips. At the time, Barney had 2 fielding errors to Phillips' one.
I know TB really wants BP to be a "perennial all-star," but there are teams in cities other than Cincinnati and many of those teams have some pretty talented players (did someone say Albert Pujols or Jose Bautista?).
2.While playing the Cubs in early May, TB says, "Let's face it, Garza is not very good tonight." Sure, Garza wasn't striking out batters as usual, but it was a 3-3 game and all of the Reds runs were unearned. TB, I'd like to say this ... YOU'RE NOT VERY GOOD ANY NIGHT.
3. In last night's game against the Cubs, TB called Blake Dewitt "Casey Blake." Casey Blake plays for the Dodgers ... the Reds were playing the Cubs.
4. In the 8th inning of last night's game, TB said, "Mike Leake has only given up one hit tonight." Blake Dewitt then gets a hit and TB said, "That' the third hit of the night for Blake Dewitt." At the time, Leake had given up 10 hits.
5. Right after his miscue about the hits the Leake gave up, he said, "If you take away the bad starts that Leake has had, he's had a pretty good year." Sure TB, and if you take away all of the losses that the Cubbies have, they'd be undefeated.
6. In tonight's game, Jay Bruce catches a routine pop fly in right. TB says, "There may be a better right fielder in the AL, but there isn't a better one than Bruce in the NL." I think Bruce is a good outfielder, but once again, the stats tell a different story than TB's claim. The following NLstarting right fielders have a better fielding percentage than Bruce - K. Fukudome, J. Werth, A. Ethier, C. Beltran and G. Jones. Pence and Stanton aren't too far behind either. All of these guys are also similar to Bruce in chances, so I think I'm being pretty accurate here.
I decided that I will help TB out and just tell him who the better right fielders are in the AL. Once again, stats show that C. Swisher, N. Markakis, J. Francoeur, T. Hunter, J. Bautista and J. Drew are all having better defensive years than Bruce.
I pity da fool known as TB.
Monday, May 16, 2011
I gave TB a week to clean up his act...
... But I'm pretty sure it isn't going to matter.
I haven't listened to a Reds game in a week - my brother got married, so I was out of town. I'm sure I missed out on a ton of great TB moments.
Before tonight's game starts, I need to vent a little. When I arrived back home in Cincinnati last night, I noticed that someone had tried to start my Cubs house flag on fire. They failed, but it doesn't change my annoyance about the situation. In addition to the whole fire is a super dangerous thing, my main annoyance is this: If a Reds flag would be set on fire in Chicago, it would only fuel the "Cubs fans are the worst in baseball" argument. By the way, I think this argument is total crap. In fact, I have never set a flag on fire (not even a Green Bay one), so I think it's safe to say that Cincinnati has the worst fans in baseball. I mean according to TB's logic, since it happened once, it's "not an anomoly" and even if it was the culprit's first offense, I'd like to refer to him as a "perennial" fire starter (read the previous blogs if you're confused).
Thanks for letting me get that off my chest. Now, let's get on with the fun stuff.
1. While The Cowboy and TB discuss Carlos Zambrano, TB says, "He's the first guy to beat the tar out of a teammate in the dugout." If by "beat the tar" he means Zambrano and Micheal Barrett shoved each other in the dugout, then yes, he beat the tar out of his teammate. Did Zambrano later punch Barrett in the face in locker room? Yes, but this did not happen in the dugout, nor did Micheal Barrett lose all of his tar.
2. With Rolen batting in the 6th with runners on 1st and 3rd. The Cubs are up 4-3 and TB says, "He (Rolen) can give the Reds the lead," and when Rolen hits the ball to left field he says, "And he will." Brandon Phillips scores ... 3+1 = 4. Tie game at 4 does not equal a Reds lead.
3. TB calls James Russell Jeff Samardja in the 7th. Sure, he corrects himself ... but that doesn't take away the fact that he was wrong .... again.
4. After Stubbs throws Soriano out at home, TB says, "There is no one remotely close in the NL that plays defense like the Reds." - The Phillies, Braves and Rockies are all ahead of the Reds in team fielding. The Reds are also tied with the Brewers, Mets and Dodgers in team fielding. Sounds like TB has no clue what he is talking about. I'm starting to see a pattern develop.
Towards the end of the game, Amy looked at me and said, "I can't watch this anymore." You know it's pretty bad when a Reds fan can't stand to listen to the game when their team was down 0-4 and scored 7 runs in one inning to win the game.
Sigh. Another Cubbies loss is hard to swallow, but it's good to know that I have Len and Bob on my side.
I haven't listened to a Reds game in a week - my brother got married, so I was out of town. I'm sure I missed out on a ton of great TB moments.
Before tonight's game starts, I need to vent a little. When I arrived back home in Cincinnati last night, I noticed that someone had tried to start my Cubs house flag on fire. They failed, but it doesn't change my annoyance about the situation. In addition to the whole fire is a super dangerous thing, my main annoyance is this: If a Reds flag would be set on fire in Chicago, it would only fuel the "Cubs fans are the worst in baseball" argument. By the way, I think this argument is total crap. In fact, I have never set a flag on fire (not even a Green Bay one), so I think it's safe to say that Cincinnati has the worst fans in baseball. I mean according to TB's logic, since it happened once, it's "not an anomoly" and even if it was the culprit's first offense, I'd like to refer to him as a "perennial" fire starter (read the previous blogs if you're confused).
Thanks for letting me get that off my chest. Now, let's get on with the fun stuff.
1. While The Cowboy and TB discuss Carlos Zambrano, TB says, "He's the first guy to beat the tar out of a teammate in the dugout." If by "beat the tar" he means Zambrano and Micheal Barrett shoved each other in the dugout, then yes, he beat the tar out of his teammate. Did Zambrano later punch Barrett in the face in locker room? Yes, but this did not happen in the dugout, nor did Micheal Barrett lose all of his tar.
2. With Rolen batting in the 6th with runners on 1st and 3rd. The Cubs are up 4-3 and TB says, "He (Rolen) can give the Reds the lead," and when Rolen hits the ball to left field he says, "And he will." Brandon Phillips scores ... 3+1 = 4. Tie game at 4 does not equal a Reds lead.
3. TB calls James Russell Jeff Samardja in the 7th. Sure, he corrects himself ... but that doesn't take away the fact that he was wrong .... again.
4. After Stubbs throws Soriano out at home, TB says, "There is no one remotely close in the NL that plays defense like the Reds." - The Phillies, Braves and Rockies are all ahead of the Reds in team fielding. The Reds are also tied with the Brewers, Mets and Dodgers in team fielding. Sounds like TB has no clue what he is talking about. I'm starting to see a pattern develop.
Towards the end of the game, Amy looked at me and said, "I can't watch this anymore." You know it's pretty bad when a Reds fan can't stand to listen to the game when their team was down 0-4 and scored 7 runs in one inning to win the game.
Sigh. Another Cubbies loss is hard to swallow, but it's good to know that I have Len and Bob on my side.
Sunday, May 8, 2011
It continues.
I'm watching the game on WGN today and switch over to Fox Sports Ohio for the bottom of the 3rd inning. TB is at his best...
1. With Aramis Ramirez batting, TB says, "The Cubs have not hit a ball hard enough, outside of Ryan Dempster, to break an egg." - So, what is the line drive to left field by Fukudome in the first considered? And by the way, when Fukudome was up to bat a few batters ahead of Ramirez in the same inning, TB acknowledged the hit by Fuk. Perhaps TB has some short-term memory issues and I'm being too hard on him. Perhaps not.
2. Just for fun, I decide to listen to TB for the bottom of the 4th as well. Pena is up to bat for the Cubs and TB said, "It's not an anomoly for his batting average to start with a one." I'm going to turn to my friend, Mr. Stats, to see if this is true. Shocker, it's not. Pena has been in the league for 10 years and has a career batting average of .240. Last year was the only year he hit under .200. With this being said, I think it is safe to call one year out of ten an anomoly. Speaking of Pena, here's a fun fact - Joey Votto has played three full seasons in the majors. In those three years (2008-2010), Pena has scored more runs, hit more home runs and driven in more RBIs than Votto. Sure, Votto has more hits, less strike outs and a higher average, but I just thought I'd share this since you'd never hear this type of information from TB.
3. In the top of the 9th, TB and The Cowboy discuss the Cubs' recent west coast trip. TB says, "The Cubs got run over in Arizona." - The Cubs went 2-2 in Arizona. I would consider being "run over" if the Cubs had been swept, or maybe even gone 1-3. Playing .500 ball is hardly getting "run over," but if it is, then TB should be the first to say that the Reds have gotten run over much of this season. Just sayin'.
Happy trip to Houston, TB. Try not to get run over by those 'Stros.
1. With Aramis Ramirez batting, TB says, "The Cubs have not hit a ball hard enough, outside of Ryan Dempster, to break an egg." - So, what is the line drive to left field by Fukudome in the first considered? And by the way, when Fukudome was up to bat a few batters ahead of Ramirez in the same inning, TB acknowledged the hit by Fuk. Perhaps TB has some short-term memory issues and I'm being too hard on him. Perhaps not.
2. Just for fun, I decide to listen to TB for the bottom of the 4th as well. Pena is up to bat for the Cubs and TB said, "It's not an anomoly for his batting average to start with a one." I'm going to turn to my friend, Mr. Stats, to see if this is true. Shocker, it's not. Pena has been in the league for 10 years and has a career batting average of .240. Last year was the only year he hit under .200. With this being said, I think it is safe to call one year out of ten an anomoly. Speaking of Pena, here's a fun fact - Joey Votto has played three full seasons in the majors. In those three years (2008-2010), Pena has scored more runs, hit more home runs and driven in more RBIs than Votto. Sure, Votto has more hits, less strike outs and a higher average, but I just thought I'd share this since you'd never hear this type of information from TB.
3. In the top of the 9th, TB and The Cowboy discuss the Cubs' recent west coast trip. TB says, "The Cubs got run over in Arizona." - The Cubs went 2-2 in Arizona. I would consider being "run over" if the Cubs had been swept, or maybe even gone 1-3. Playing .500 ball is hardly getting "run over," but if it is, then TB should be the first to say that the Reds have gotten run over much of this season. Just sayin'.
Happy trip to Houston, TB. Try not to get run over by those 'Stros.
Saturday, May 7, 2011
My ears are bleeding.
I lost it when I turned on Fox Saturday Baseball this afternoon and heard TB's voice. I cried (yes, it was fake) but it still caused my dog Wesley to go into a bit of a frenzy. I know I keep repeating myself, but he is just awful, and I just can't understand why he has a broadcasting gig, let alone a national broadcasting gig.
During today's game on Fox, he continues to ramble on and on and on about how great the Reds are, but can't even acknowledge a good play by the Cubbies (i.e. Ramirez's outstanding diving catch to take away an extra base hit). Don't get me wrong, I think the Reds are good, but my opinion doesn't matter as I'm not paid to be an unbiased broadcaster. When I'm listening to a game, I want to hear the play-by-play with occasional commentary. With TB, you get occasional play-by-play (which is often times incorrect) with A LOT of commentary, which is really just him blabbering about how the Reds are better than whatever team they are playing that day.
Here are a few things from today's game:
1. While explaining the sign on the Wrigley rooftops, TB said the AC stands for "Another Championship." Wrong. It actually stands for Anno Catuli, which translates into "In the Year of the Cubs." Props to my friend Elise for pointing this out.
2. While discussing the starting pitchers of today's game, TB said, "After last year, you have to put Arroyo up in the company of guys like Halladay, Sabathia and Lincecum." Ok, maybe Arroyo has won 15 games in each of the past few seasons, but seriously? The stats tell a different story ... and also show that Chris Carpenter, Adam Wainwright, Tim Hudson, John Lester, David Price, Justin Verlander and Ubaldo Jimenez (to name a few), all had better year's than Arroyo. I'm not saying Arroyo is bad, I'm just saying that just because he's plays for the Reds, doesn't mean he is one of the best. If you were choosing your fantasy team, would you choose Arroyo before any of these guys?
3. "Jay Bruce should have won a Gold Glove last year." Is this the same Jay Bruce that made an error on a routine pop fly in the NLDS against Philly? Although I might agree with TB that Gold Gloves should be given to a left fielder, center fielder and right fielder (instead of just to "outfielders"), it isn't the way it works, and if it did, the Gold Glove could have easily gone to Ethier or Francoeur. Pence didn't have too bad of a season either. And by the way TB, Marlon Byrd's defensive numbers last year were pretty much identical to Bruce's ... do you think he was screwed out of the award as well? Of course not ... because Byrd doesn't play for the Reds.
Perhaps the most irritating thing from today's broadcast was TB's inability to say anything positive about the Cubs. I get it, he's a Reds announcer (which is why he shouldn't have done the game today), and he was also let go of by the Cubbies in the 90's when they chose Chip Carey to announce the games instead of him. Hold a grudge much, TB? But seriously, he couldn't even acknowledge that it was a good play when power-hitting Pena surprised everyone and laid down a 2-strike bunt for a single. Nor could he say anything besides a grunting "Yes" when his sidekick Tim McCarver acknowledged that awesome defensive play by Ramirez. If it would have been a Reds player that did either of the two, he'd still be talking about it.
Chicago didn't want you and you've found your home in the Nati. Time to move on, TB.
During today's game on Fox, he continues to ramble on and on and on about how great the Reds are, but can't even acknowledge a good play by the Cubbies (i.e. Ramirez's outstanding diving catch to take away an extra base hit). Don't get me wrong, I think the Reds are good, but my opinion doesn't matter as I'm not paid to be an unbiased broadcaster. When I'm listening to a game, I want to hear the play-by-play with occasional commentary. With TB, you get occasional play-by-play (which is often times incorrect) with A LOT of commentary, which is really just him blabbering about how the Reds are better than whatever team they are playing that day.
Here are a few things from today's game:
1. While explaining the sign on the Wrigley rooftops, TB said the AC stands for "Another Championship." Wrong. It actually stands for Anno Catuli, which translates into "In the Year of the Cubs." Props to my friend Elise for pointing this out.
2. While discussing the starting pitchers of today's game, TB said, "After last year, you have to put Arroyo up in the company of guys like Halladay, Sabathia and Lincecum." Ok, maybe Arroyo has won 15 games in each of the past few seasons, but seriously? The stats tell a different story ... and also show that Chris Carpenter, Adam Wainwright, Tim Hudson, John Lester, David Price, Justin Verlander and Ubaldo Jimenez (to name a few), all had better year's than Arroyo. I'm not saying Arroyo is bad, I'm just saying that just because he's plays for the Reds, doesn't mean he is one of the best. If you were choosing your fantasy team, would you choose Arroyo before any of these guys?
3. "Jay Bruce should have won a Gold Glove last year." Is this the same Jay Bruce that made an error on a routine pop fly in the NLDS against Philly? Although I might agree with TB that Gold Gloves should be given to a left fielder, center fielder and right fielder (instead of just to "outfielders"), it isn't the way it works, and if it did, the Gold Glove could have easily gone to Ethier or Francoeur. Pence didn't have too bad of a season either. And by the way TB, Marlon Byrd's defensive numbers last year were pretty much identical to Bruce's ... do you think he was screwed out of the award as well? Of course not ... because Byrd doesn't play for the Reds.
Perhaps the most irritating thing from today's broadcast was TB's inability to say anything positive about the Cubs. I get it, he's a Reds announcer (which is why he shouldn't have done the game today), and he was also let go of by the Cubbies in the 90's when they chose Chip Carey to announce the games instead of him. Hold a grudge much, TB? But seriously, he couldn't even acknowledge that it was a good play when power-hitting Pena surprised everyone and laid down a 2-strike bunt for a single. Nor could he say anything besides a grunting "Yes" when his sidekick Tim McCarver acknowledged that awesome defensive play by Ramirez. If it would have been a Reds player that did either of the two, he'd still be talking about it.
Chicago didn't want you and you've found your home in the Nati. Time to move on, TB.
I can't believe I forgot this one.
This might be the best one so far this year ... I can't believe I forgot to include it.
Ramon Hernandez hit a 3 run walk-off homer in the season opener to beat the Brewers 4-2. During pre-game the next day, TB says, "Ramon Hernandez hit a walk-off 3 run homer to beat the Brewers by 4 yesterday." - 4 minus 2 is 2, big guy. Not to mention the fact that it is impossible to hit a walk-off and win by more than the amount of runs driven in with the hit. Geesh.
Ramon Hernandez hit a 3 run walk-off homer in the season opener to beat the Brewers 4-2. During pre-game the next day, TB says, "Ramon Hernandez hit a walk-off 3 run homer to beat the Brewers by 4 yesterday." - 4 minus 2 is 2, big guy. Not to mention the fact that it is impossible to hit a walk-off and win by more than the amount of runs driven in with the hit. Geesh.
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