My mouth literally waters at the thought of Andrew Miller improving to the point where he can match Jeremy Bonderman and Justin Verlander for class in this rotation. Just think- Verlander, Miller, and then Bondo back-to-back-to-back in about two years. Two legitimate Cy Young candidates and one who could get to that point as well. It's stunning to think about.
Miller was awesome tonight. Even with David Ortiz missing from the Boston lineup, it's pretty potent. Final line against Miller- 1 run, 3 hits, 4 walks, 6 strikeouts. Advantage Miller.
I had the distinct pleasure of sitting behind and next to several Boston fans making the trip to watch the series. Even they stood and applauded Miller with me when he left the mound after single-handedly decimating their team, making at least three different players look like complete idiots on strike outs. It says something about your talent when people from the other team are clapping for you.
Funniest moment of the game for yours truly- Once Tavarez gave up Granderson's homer, Polanco's single, hit Sheffield, and struck out Magglio, everyone decided Terry Francona would make the trip out to the mound to pull Tavarez. No dice. He did do a nice job on Carlos Guillen, but surely with a lefty warming up in the bullpen, Tavarez wouldn't be facing Sean Casey.
So, with Sully The Boston Fan screaming "GO GET HIM TERRY!" Francona loads the bases by intentionally walking Casey. My dad and I and the Tiger fan he was with both look at Sully The Boston Fan and say "Marcus Thames is going yard here" and "Tavarez should be pissed right now" and "Julian might murder Terry Francona when he gets back to the dugout". Five pitches later, we're screaming and laughing as Thames rounds the bases and Tavarez tries not to lose his mind in front of almost 44,000 people. Once Francona actually goes to get him, Sully The Boston Fan lets loose on him and screams every name he can think of at Francona. The crowd felt it coming, we expected Marcus to hit it out, because we knew. Terry Francona? Terry doesn't know.
One more win for the goal for this week (4 out of 6), and the Tigs are tied for first place. Gotta love this game some times.
Friday, July 6, 2007
NFP Strikes Back!
Welcome back, Neifi Fucking Perez. Or should I say, good-bye Neifi Fucking Perez.
Neifi Fucking Perez tested positive for a banned stimulant and starting today, he is starting to serve a 25 game suspension. Sure, in reality this means he'll miss four to five actual appearances, but nonetheless, this is what it took to get Fucking back to his middle name.
Ryan Raburn was called up from Triple-A Toledo yesterday, breaking the news himself since the Tigers organization still hasn't said anything about it. There were questions, certainly in my mind, if Craig Monroe had finally earned his trip 45 minutes south to figure himself out, but NOPE. Raburn must be Neifi Fucking Perez's replacement on the roster, which explains why the Tigers haven't discussed the move yet- their worst player just tested positive for a stimulant.
All right, everyone together now- goddammit Neifi Fucking Perez, you fucking suck.
Neifi Fucking Perez tested positive for a banned stimulant and starting today, he is starting to serve a 25 game suspension. Sure, in reality this means he'll miss four to five actual appearances, but nonetheless, this is what it took to get Fucking back to his middle name.
Ryan Raburn was called up from Triple-A Toledo yesterday, breaking the news himself since the Tigers organization still hasn't said anything about it. There were questions, certainly in my mind, if Craig Monroe had finally earned his trip 45 minutes south to figure himself out, but NOPE. Raburn must be Neifi Fucking Perez's replacement on the roster, which explains why the Tigers haven't discussed the move yet- their worst player just tested positive for a stimulant.
All right, everyone together now- goddammit Neifi Fucking Perez, you fucking suck.
Thursday, July 5, 2007
Another 180 Degrees
The emotional roller coaster that is the Detroit Tigers is climbing upwards once again.
Last night's win was the kind of grind-it-out-and-hold-on-for-dear-life type of game that the Tigs don't win very often. After being victimized by poor pitching, poor hitting, and poor defense in the first game of this series, the Tigs got a solid performance out of Kenny Rogers and the bullpen. However, it was a performance that would have been much less solid without spectacular plays from Carlos Guillen, Marcus Thames, and Magglio Ordonez.
Needless to say, it was the type of game that would set the stage for what would seem to be a amazing pitcher's duel between C.C. Sabathia and Justin Verlander. In the words of Lee Corso, NOT SO FAST MY FRIEND!
THESE are the type of games were used to seeing the Tigers have. Justin was shutdown, showing more and more that he is rapidly becoming one of the top pitchers in the big leagues. Seven strikeouts and just three runs allowed over seven innings, not to mention a little shake after striking out his final batter to end the seventh. The kid just exudes confidence when he's on.
Meanwhile, in the bottom half of the innings, the Tiger bats finally woke up on this homestand. 17 hits, 12 runs, three homers, and driving out the arguably best pitcher in the bigs after just 4 innings. This was an exclamation point, a statement that no matter what, this team won't be held down for too long.
The only thing that saddens me is that this easily, easily could have been a sweep for the Tigers. If Pudge Rodriguez sends his 10th inning foul ball three feet to the left on Tuesday, the Tigers are up by a game in the division right now. Instead, they are a game back and greeting the best team in baseball to Comerica tomorrow night.
Thank god this is the last series before the All-Star break- I don't know how much more of this up and down emotional swinging I can take. I need a break.
Last night's win was the kind of grind-it-out-and-hold-on-for-dear-life type of game that the Tigs don't win very often. After being victimized by poor pitching, poor hitting, and poor defense in the first game of this series, the Tigs got a solid performance out of Kenny Rogers and the bullpen. However, it was a performance that would have been much less solid without spectacular plays from Carlos Guillen, Marcus Thames, and Magglio Ordonez.
Needless to say, it was the type of game that would set the stage for what would seem to be a amazing pitcher's duel between C.C. Sabathia and Justin Verlander. In the words of Lee Corso, NOT SO FAST MY FRIEND!
THESE are the type of games were used to seeing the Tigers have. Justin was shutdown, showing more and more that he is rapidly becoming one of the top pitchers in the big leagues. Seven strikeouts and just three runs allowed over seven innings, not to mention a little shake after striking out his final batter to end the seventh. The kid just exudes confidence when he's on.
Meanwhile, in the bottom half of the innings, the Tiger bats finally woke up on this homestand. 17 hits, 12 runs, three homers, and driving out the arguably best pitcher in the bigs after just 4 innings. This was an exclamation point, a statement that no matter what, this team won't be held down for too long.
The only thing that saddens me is that this easily, easily could have been a sweep for the Tigers. If Pudge Rodriguez sends his 10th inning foul ball three feet to the left on Tuesday, the Tigers are up by a game in the division right now. Instead, they are a game back and greeting the best team in baseball to Comerica tomorrow night.
Thank god this is the last series before the All-Star break- I don't know how much more of this up and down emotional swinging I can take. I need a break.
Tuesday, July 3, 2007
Instant (Bad) Karma!
John Lennon's principle of "instant karma" is understood to violate fundamental rules of Buddhist understanding of karma. The Tigers may have disproved over 2,000 years of that way of thinking tonight.
Bases loaded, bottom of the tenth inning, 40,000 screaming people, a .320 hitter up, two opportunities to win the game. A pop out and a ground out later, the score remains tied and the winning run is still ninety feet away. Carlos Guillen and, to a lesser extent, Pudge Rodriguez dropped the ball when it could least afford to be dropped and that right there sealed the Tigers fate. Casey Blake's monstrous home run to put the Tribe up 5-4 seemed like a mere formality, as did the Tigers' automatic 1-2-3 plate appearances in the bottom of the 11th.
The bad karma from having the bases loading and not being able to knock in the winning run with just one out is overwhelming. There was no way the Tigers were going to win after that, the Baseball Gods simply do not let teams have third chances. The Tigs wasted their first two in fabulous fashion, why would they deserve a third?
This game was the closest thing to a playoff game the Tigers have seen in early July in a longtime. Fans of both teams screaming at each other, at the players, at the umpires. The atmosphere was electric and each pitch seemed like a big time play. And the Tigers choked. Badly.
The tone was set early when Nate Roberston allowed Casey Blake to get a base hit when he had him down 0-2 with Grady Sizemore on first with the fourth pitch of the game. It's a stupid mistake that led to an early Indians lead.
Nate worked his ass off tonight to leave the game with a lead, and he did that. It was a questionable decision by Leyland, in my mind, to even put Nate out for the fifth inning after he had already thrown over 100 pitches. Luckily, he didn't make my fears warranted. Zach Miner pitched well in two innings of scoreless relief, even though the guy gives me a fucking heart attack some times.
Indians fans should be thankful that the world's worst umpire, Darryl Cousin, even allowed their third run to be on base. Travis Hafner nearly stands directly behind home plate when he bats. He rubs out the back of the batter's box and is about a full-step towards the catcher. Now there's a weak ground ball to first and, SURPRISE, Cousin rules it Catcher Interference, when the runner at third was tagged out on the play trying to score. So, instead of runners on first and second with two outs, Hafner singles in the runner and the game is tied. Bullshit.
In Part Two of the "Darryl Cousin Is The World's Worst Umpire" series, comes the third out of hte bottom of the fifth. The Tigs take the lead on Guillen's single to left that scores Polanco, but Gary Sheffield is called out at home plate when he slides into Kelly "I have a girl's name" Slobbach or whatever the fuck his name was. I'm pretty sure WTFHNW (Whatever The Fuck His Name Was) dropped the ball, but that's without seeing a replay yet seeing as I just got back from the game, so correct me if I'm wrong. But, Sheff slid over the plate. Without a doubt. And was called out. And then he and Placido nearly murdered Cousin. So I'm thinking I'm justified in my belief that he was safe.
In episode nine million and thirty-three of the Tiger bullpen blowing a game, the 4-3 that the Tigers had was blown on the very first pitch from Chad Durbin in the eighth. Seriously, one pitch. Durbs has now ruined my trust in him, running the count of Tiger Relievers I Believe In to a grand total of 1. Number of healthy Tiger relievers I trust- 0. Zoom Zoom come back soon.
Finally, part three of "Darryl Cousin Is The World's Worst Umpire"- WGAFWHNI (Who Gives A Fuck What His Name Is) Betancourt's repeated balks in the seventh, eighth and ninth innings. When he came set, Betancourt's leg would have a seizure. This is a balk. Cousin WARNED Cleveland manager Eric Wedge about it. What is this, fucking Little League? IT'S THE DAMN BIG LEAGUES! IF HE BALKS, CALL IT. But does Cousin ever call the balk on Betancourt? No, the second base umpire does, WHO CAN'T EVEN SEE THE LEG FROM WHERE HE IS! He just knew it was going on! Why isn't Cousin making that call?
So after all that, what else are we left with for me to bitch about?
Oh yes, Jose Capellan will fit right in with the Tigers' bullpen. One very, very impressive inning and then two thirds of a good inning, and then one HUGE mistake. Sounds about par for the course. I think that bullpen is just fucking cursed.
Craig Monroe is becoming the equivalent of Chris Shelton. He needs to go down to Toledo and figure out what the hell is wrong with him. He looks awful. Butt Fucking Awful. I love C-Mo as much as any Tiger fan, but he's killing the team right now. The bottom part of that order was always, always a strength last year. Now, not so much. Craig needs to get right, and needs it in the worst way.
Speaking of Monroe, is Marcus Thames dead? Did he leave the team between Sunday and tonight? Does Marcus just not pinch hit late in ball games? Forgive me if I'm mistaken, but he did hit the winning home run in the eighth inning on Sunday right? Now, you're Jim Leyland and you've got a guy who hasn't hit jack shit in a month or a guy who's coming off one of the biggest home runs of his life and also happens to play the same position. WHY, WHY, WHY DON'T YOU PINCH HIT THAMES FOR MONROE? Is there not a spot on this team for Marcus?!
Brandon Inge continues to cause me to loathe his existence. What other Tiger looks at a called third strike fastball that's knee-high and over the plate and then argues with the home plate umpire about it? Seriously, what the fuck Inge.
Magglio Ordonez, Placido Polanco, and Gary Sheffield might be the only hitters worth having on this team in a clutch situation. Why? They aren't trying to hit home runs. Every other Tiger was looking to smack the ball out of the park to get that walk-off, whereas Polanco and Sheff started the should-have-been-game-winning rally in the tenth by hitting the ball on the ground and taking what they were given. Mags was walked, but he was putting good swings on the ball as well. Everyone else looked like shit.
This loss hurts way more than it should. It's going to take a while before I can speak sanely about this team again.
Bases loaded, bottom of the tenth inning, 40,000 screaming people, a .320 hitter up, two opportunities to win the game. A pop out and a ground out later, the score remains tied and the winning run is still ninety feet away. Carlos Guillen and, to a lesser extent, Pudge Rodriguez dropped the ball when it could least afford to be dropped and that right there sealed the Tigers fate. Casey Blake's monstrous home run to put the Tribe up 5-4 seemed like a mere formality, as did the Tigers' automatic 1-2-3 plate appearances in the bottom of the 11th.
The bad karma from having the bases loading and not being able to knock in the winning run with just one out is overwhelming. There was no way the Tigers were going to win after that, the Baseball Gods simply do not let teams have third chances. The Tigs wasted their first two in fabulous fashion, why would they deserve a third?
This game was the closest thing to a playoff game the Tigers have seen in early July in a longtime. Fans of both teams screaming at each other, at the players, at the umpires. The atmosphere was electric and each pitch seemed like a big time play. And the Tigers choked. Badly.
The tone was set early when Nate Roberston allowed Casey Blake to get a base hit when he had him down 0-2 with Grady Sizemore on first with the fourth pitch of the game. It's a stupid mistake that led to an early Indians lead.
Nate worked his ass off tonight to leave the game with a lead, and he did that. It was a questionable decision by Leyland, in my mind, to even put Nate out for the fifth inning after he had already thrown over 100 pitches. Luckily, he didn't make my fears warranted. Zach Miner pitched well in two innings of scoreless relief, even though the guy gives me a fucking heart attack some times.
Indians fans should be thankful that the world's worst umpire, Darryl Cousin, even allowed their third run to be on base. Travis Hafner nearly stands directly behind home plate when he bats. He rubs out the back of the batter's box and is about a full-step towards the catcher. Now there's a weak ground ball to first and, SURPRISE, Cousin rules it Catcher Interference, when the runner at third was tagged out on the play trying to score. So, instead of runners on first and second with two outs, Hafner singles in the runner and the game is tied. Bullshit.
In Part Two of the "Darryl Cousin Is The World's Worst Umpire" series, comes the third out of hte bottom of the fifth. The Tigs take the lead on Guillen's single to left that scores Polanco, but Gary Sheffield is called out at home plate when he slides into Kelly "I have a girl's name" Slobbach or whatever the fuck his name was. I'm pretty sure WTFHNW (Whatever The Fuck His Name Was) dropped the ball, but that's without seeing a replay yet seeing as I just got back from the game, so correct me if I'm wrong. But, Sheff slid over the plate. Without a doubt. And was called out. And then he and Placido nearly murdered Cousin. So I'm thinking I'm justified in my belief that he was safe.
In episode nine million and thirty-three of the Tiger bullpen blowing a game, the 4-3 that the Tigers had was blown on the very first pitch from Chad Durbin in the eighth. Seriously, one pitch. Durbs has now ruined my trust in him, running the count of Tiger Relievers I Believe In to a grand total of 1. Number of healthy Tiger relievers I trust- 0. Zoom Zoom come back soon.
Finally, part three of "Darryl Cousin Is The World's Worst Umpire"- WGAFWHNI (Who Gives A Fuck What His Name Is) Betancourt's repeated balks in the seventh, eighth and ninth innings. When he came set, Betancourt's leg would have a seizure. This is a balk. Cousin WARNED Cleveland manager Eric Wedge about it. What is this, fucking Little League? IT'S THE DAMN BIG LEAGUES! IF HE BALKS, CALL IT. But does Cousin ever call the balk on Betancourt? No, the second base umpire does, WHO CAN'T EVEN SEE THE LEG FROM WHERE HE IS! He just knew it was going on! Why isn't Cousin making that call?
So after all that, what else are we left with for me to bitch about?
Oh yes, Jose Capellan will fit right in with the Tigers' bullpen. One very, very impressive inning and then two thirds of a good inning, and then one HUGE mistake. Sounds about par for the course. I think that bullpen is just fucking cursed.
Craig Monroe is becoming the equivalent of Chris Shelton. He needs to go down to Toledo and figure out what the hell is wrong with him. He looks awful. Butt Fucking Awful. I love C-Mo as much as any Tiger fan, but he's killing the team right now. The bottom part of that order was always, always a strength last year. Now, not so much. Craig needs to get right, and needs it in the worst way.
Speaking of Monroe, is Marcus Thames dead? Did he leave the team between Sunday and tonight? Does Marcus just not pinch hit late in ball games? Forgive me if I'm mistaken, but he did hit the winning home run in the eighth inning on Sunday right? Now, you're Jim Leyland and you've got a guy who hasn't hit jack shit in a month or a guy who's coming off one of the biggest home runs of his life and also happens to play the same position. WHY, WHY, WHY DON'T YOU PINCH HIT THAMES FOR MONROE? Is there not a spot on this team for Marcus?!
Brandon Inge continues to cause me to loathe his existence. What other Tiger looks at a called third strike fastball that's knee-high and over the plate and then argues with the home plate umpire about it? Seriously, what the fuck Inge.
Magglio Ordonez, Placido Polanco, and Gary Sheffield might be the only hitters worth having on this team in a clutch situation. Why? They aren't trying to hit home runs. Every other Tiger was looking to smack the ball out of the park to get that walk-off, whereas Polanco and Sheff started the should-have-been-game-winning rally in the tenth by hitting the ball on the ground and taking what they were given. Mags was walked, but he was putting good swings on the ball as well. Everyone else looked like shit.
This loss hurts way more than it should. It's going to take a while before I can speak sanely about this team again.
Monday, July 2, 2007
This Is The Big Time
Usually teams are worried about when they play heavy hitters on the road out of their ballpark. However, for our Detroit Tigers it's quite the opposite.
Baseball's two best teams come to town this weekend, with Cleveland coming in tomorrow for a three game set and then Boston on Friday for another three game series. Cleveland is 1.5 games up on the Tigers right now and Boston is running away with AL East again after getting the shit scared out of them by the Yankees a few weeks ago.
From all appearances, the Tigs and the Indians are two teams headed in different directions right now. The Indians are coming off of a sweep over the Tampa Bay Rays and retaking the lead in the Central. Meanwhile, the Tigers just salvaged a win in a series loss to Minnesota after dropping two of three to the Texas Rangers. This series has nearly the same look as the one last season when the White Sox came to town in July shortly after the All-Star Break. That's the series when Craig Monroe hit a monster grand slam in the second game to turn the tide in two different teams' seasons, spurring the Tigers on to playoff glory and the White Sox to third place in the Central.
It might take some of the same types of heroics if the Tigers are going to survive the Tribe. Not to put a reverse jinx on Cleveland or anything (I would NEVER do that), but the Indians have the look of a team right now that's going to roll through the rest of the schedule. C.C. Sabathia is pitching like a man on fire and the line-up that hits for him is putting up runs like it's nobody's business. It's really unfair for a struggling team like the Tigers to run into such a buzzsaw at this point in the year. One can only hope that they take it easy on our boys.
Boston meanwhile, is 10.5 games up in the AL East and has the makings of a World Series contender. They are in the midst of a rough road trip right now, having been swept by Seattle last week and had two of three taken from them against the Rangers in Arlington. However, they still are the best team in baseball with a 49-31 record and are going to be a rough, rough test for our Tigs going into the Break.
These are going to be six excruciating games in a ballpark where the Tigs have not played all that great this season, just 20-18 at the CoPa this year. Winning each series should be the goal for the Tigers, but going .500 for this week would be a big, big step. This is going to show us a lot about the resolve of our boys heading into the All-Star Break next week- let's just hope that it's not in the negative.
Baseball's two best teams come to town this weekend, with Cleveland coming in tomorrow for a three game set and then Boston on Friday for another three game series. Cleveland is 1.5 games up on the Tigers right now and Boston is running away with AL East again after getting the shit scared out of them by the Yankees a few weeks ago.
From all appearances, the Tigs and the Indians are two teams headed in different directions right now. The Indians are coming off of a sweep over the Tampa Bay Rays and retaking the lead in the Central. Meanwhile, the Tigers just salvaged a win in a series loss to Minnesota after dropping two of three to the Texas Rangers. This series has nearly the same look as the one last season when the White Sox came to town in July shortly after the All-Star Break. That's the series when Craig Monroe hit a monster grand slam in the second game to turn the tide in two different teams' seasons, spurring the Tigers on to playoff glory and the White Sox to third place in the Central.
It might take some of the same types of heroics if the Tigers are going to survive the Tribe. Not to put a reverse jinx on Cleveland or anything (I would NEVER do that), but the Indians have the look of a team right now that's going to roll through the rest of the schedule. C.C. Sabathia is pitching like a man on fire and the line-up that hits for him is putting up runs like it's nobody's business. It's really unfair for a struggling team like the Tigers to run into such a buzzsaw at this point in the year. One can only hope that they take it easy on our boys.
Boston meanwhile, is 10.5 games up in the AL East and has the makings of a World Series contender. They are in the midst of a rough road trip right now, having been swept by Seattle last week and had two of three taken from them against the Rangers in Arlington. However, they still are the best team in baseball with a 49-31 record and are going to be a rough, rough test for our Tigs going into the Break.
These are going to be six excruciating games in a ballpark where the Tigs have not played all that great this season, just 20-18 at the CoPa this year. Winning each series should be the goal for the Tigers, but going .500 for this week would be a big, big step. This is going to show us a lot about the resolve of our boys heading into the All-Star Break next week- let's just hope that it's not in the negative.
All-Star Trips And Division Slips
Congratulations to the five Detroit Tigers who, as of right now, will be making the trip to San Fransisco for the All-Star Game. Magglio Ordonez, Pudge Rodriguez, and Placido Polanco will all be in the starting line-up for the American League and Justin Verlander and Carlos Guillen will be coming off of the bench. While Pudge may not exactly be deserving of an All-Star spot, reputation certainly worked for him this year as he and the other Tigers get some much deserved recognition.
Jeremy Bonderman has a chance to become the sixth Tiger if he is voted in by the fans over the next week or so. After last night's performance on national TV, he definitely should be picking up some extra votes.
On the opposite end of the spectrum, the Tigs had yet another rough series against the Twins that culminated in a 1-0 victory last night on Sunday Night Baseball. Last night was the kind of grind-it-out pitching performance that a pitcher like Jeremy Bonderman, the staff's ace, is supposed to throw- eight innings of shut-out ball even when through the first three he had already thrown 50 pitches. Every now and then these Tiger starters can turn into bona fide stoppers, it's just too bad that both Justin Verlander and Andrew Miller allowed 14 runs between the two in their two starts to begin the series.
What we're seeing right now is another example of how long a baseball season really is. Just a week ago, we were all praising the Tigers for taking a two-game lead in the AL Central and the fact that they were hitting the shit out of the ball and shutting teams down on the mound. Today, the bats have gone nearly silent and the pitching as become suspect once again, only now it's from the starters on down. And as far as the standings go, the Tigs are right back to 1.5 games behind Cleveland again.
Maybe that's why I'm not really all that worried. It's the beginning of July and the Tigers are only 1.5 out of first and switching between first and second on a almost weekly basis. There's still three full months left of baseball to be played and there are a lot of scores still to be settled. So no, I'm not ready to throw in the towel or to claim victory. But this week ought to say a lot about what's going to happen after the All-Star Break.
Jeremy Bonderman has a chance to become the sixth Tiger if he is voted in by the fans over the next week or so. After last night's performance on national TV, he definitely should be picking up some extra votes.
On the opposite end of the spectrum, the Tigs had yet another rough series against the Twins that culminated in a 1-0 victory last night on Sunday Night Baseball. Last night was the kind of grind-it-out pitching performance that a pitcher like Jeremy Bonderman, the staff's ace, is supposed to throw- eight innings of shut-out ball even when through the first three he had already thrown 50 pitches. Every now and then these Tiger starters can turn into bona fide stoppers, it's just too bad that both Justin Verlander and Andrew Miller allowed 14 runs between the two in their two starts to begin the series.
What we're seeing right now is another example of how long a baseball season really is. Just a week ago, we were all praising the Tigers for taking a two-game lead in the AL Central and the fact that they were hitting the shit out of the ball and shutting teams down on the mound. Today, the bats have gone nearly silent and the pitching as become suspect once again, only now it's from the starters on down. And as far as the standings go, the Tigs are right back to 1.5 games behind Cleveland again.
Maybe that's why I'm not really all that worried. It's the beginning of July and the Tigers are only 1.5 out of first and switching between first and second on a almost weekly basis. There's still three full months left of baseball to be played and there are a lot of scores still to be settled. So no, I'm not ready to throw in the towel or to claim victory. But this week ought to say a lot about what's going to happen after the All-Star Break.
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