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Sports Extra

Off-the-cuff sports chat with sports reporters.

April 16, 2009

The scholarship of sports meets sports scholarships

Greetings from the Scholarly Conference on College Sport, a four-day symposium in Chapel Hill hosted by the College Sport Research Institute at the University of North Carolina.

Whew. That's a mouthful, eh?

Lest you think this is just a bunch of eggheads talking about sports, today's first two panel discussions included some lively debate about topical issues.

One from the first session caught my attention. The panel discussion was about admissions policies and athletes, and the conversation drifted to Florida State and the recent academic scandal there.

Richard Lapchick, the director of the sport business program at Central Florida and a longtime watchdog of all things related to race, grades and the NCAA, pointed out that Florida State's men's basketball program had a 100 percent graduation rate. But that has been overshadowed in the Sunshine State by news that football coach Bobby Bowden might lose -- gasp! -- 14 wins because of an academic cheating scandal involving 61 athletes, 10 sports and two online courses.

"How did things get so out of control?" Lapchick wondered. "That's what we should be asking, but even the media isn't interested in that. The daily columnists are more concerned about those 14 games (Bowden) might lose and how far that will put him behind Joe Paterno."

-- JEFF MILLS, Staff Writer

February 5, 2009

Kyle Hines: Postcard from Italy

Former UNCG star Kyle Hines is living a basketball adventure, playing for Prima Veroli of the Italian Lega 2. As Hines plays his first season abroad, he will provide regular updates on his experiences for the News & Record.

Welcome back for my fifth post for SportExtra at news-record.com. I want to again thank everyone for their continued support and comments on my previous blog posts.

In my last blog, my team just had a big home victory against one of the best offensive teams in the league. I was coming off my best game so far during the season (27 points and 11 rebounds) and holiday break was only two weeks away. So coming into the next week, I was feeling very confident but also really excited that I would have the opportunity to go back home in a couple of weeks.

For our next game, we traveled to face Aget Imola. During the game, I would be matched up against Joe Bunn, who is the leading scorer of the league averaging close to 24 points a game. Bunn is a unique player in that he plays primarily inside and he stands only at 6-feet-3. I'm listed at what some would say, a "generous" 6-6 and I'm considered undersized for my position. My coach appropriately titled the match up between Bunn and I, "The Battle of the Midgets."

We started the game going back and forth trading baskets with Imola, finishing the quarter down 21-20. The next quarter, Imola continued to push their lead further and went into halftime up 43-37.

In the first half, I was defending Bunn really well. I figured because he get some many touches, that he was going to score some points, but my goal was to make him work for every basket he scored. He finished the half with eight points.

In the third quarter, after continuing to trade baskets with Imola, we made a run and ended up regaining the lead, 61- 60. In the final quarter, we continued our run and pushed the lead out to six points. Then, in the last two minutes of the game we went cold. We couldn't hit a shot and went the last minute-and-a-half without scoring a single basket. I guess with all the physical play and the energy I expended trying to limit Bunn's touches throughout the game, I ran out of gas and allowed him to score 11 points in the final quarter.

We ended up losing the game, 85-79. I finished with a below-average 12 points and five rebounds. Bunn finished as the victor of "The Battle of Midgets,"with 25 points, nine rebounds and more importantly the win. My team shot horribly throughout the game, attempting 41 3-pointers and only making 13 of them. The loss continue our trend on the road, where we were 1-5 after the game with Imola.

Because of the week we a get off for holiday break, our next game was on a Thursday, which for me was perfect because it meant a shorter practice week and gave us an opportunity to quickly come back from our horrible play of the last game.

Our next game we hosted Enel Brindisi, which is primary lead by a pair of high-scoring Americans, Marcus Hatten who starred at St. John's University, and Marco Killingsworth, who played at Indiana University a few years back. They where coming into the game averaging more than 40 points combined.

The game started out much like the others, with both teams trading baskets. We finished the quarter even, 15-15. The next quarter, we put together a few defensive stops and gained a 10 point lead with less than two minutes left in the half. Going into halftime, we were up 44-37. We started out ice cold from the field in the third quarter and went the first two minutes of the half with a single field goal. Meanwhiile, Brindisi was able to go on a 10-0 run to start the half. We would eventually recover to tie the score at 62. In the fourth quarter, our strong defense allowed us to take control of the game. We constantly forced Brindisi into bad shots and costly turnovers that allowed us to push the lead up to 14 points. We would end of winning the game by 10, 89-79. I finished with 20 points and 11 rebounds.

I was starting to get excited about the holiday break, which was only three days away. Our next game was moved from Sunday evening to late Saturday evening because it was going to be televised. The moved would allow me to have an extra day home.

We went on the road to face Seven 2007 Roseto, a team whose go-to player was former George Washington University star and L.A Lakers player J.R Pinnock. A win in this game would help improve our terrible road record and also allow us to go into the holiday break in good sprits.

We started the game slowly, allowing Roseto to hold an early lead. Before the end of the quarter we where able to cut into the lead and found ourselves down by 2, 21-19. In the second quarter, we continued to slowly gain momentum and went into the half with a three-point lead, 33-30. The next quarter the momentum shifted and Roseto regained the lead after we made a few costly mistakes. They went into the fourth quarter up 52-46. We staged a comeback, hitting four 3-pointers in a row and never looked back as we won, 72-65. I finished the game with 18 points and 11 rebounds.

The whole ride home from the game I was just thinking to myself, "I can't believe I'm going back home tomorrow. My flight was scheduled for 11:20 the following morning. I got to the airport at 7:30 in the morning. My other teammates and I, (Afik, who was flying back to Israel, and Jerome, who was also headed back to Philadelphia) wanted to make sure we had no chance of missing our flights.

While I was in the airport waiting at the gate, my name was called to report to the front counter. I initially thought it was for the exit row that I had asked for, but when I walked up to the counter I knew I was wrong. The woman at the counter said, "Wait here for a moment," got on her walkie talkie and said something to someone and the next thing I knew two airport security officers were asking me to follow them. From what the airport security officers told me, something in my bag had set off one of the security alarms. They wanted me to go through the bag, in front of them to make sure there was nothing out of the ordinary inside. They placed me in this van and the whole time I'm sitting in there nervous because I didn't pack the bag and I had no idea what was inside it. The bag was filled with excess clothes and items that my girlfriend couldn't bring back with her she flew back to New York. She had packed everything in the bag and I was thinking to myself, "I should have checked the bag after she packed it."

The guards took me back to the area where the luggage is sorted and checked. They asked if me if this was the bagged I checked, and I said yes. Then they asked me to take the bag and follow them. They took me into this room that was size of most household walk-in closets and shut the door. The room was all white and the only piece of furniture was a small desk and chair. I was sitting in this small room thinking this wasn't how I envisioned my trip back to America. They asked me to open the bag and show them the items inside. The guards didn't find anything out of the ordinary except why a 6-6 male was traveling with only a suitcase filled with female clothing. After I explained the situation, they said everything was fine and allowed me to return to the gate. At 11:15, I finally boarded the plane and after three movies, two completed iPod playlists, three in-flight meals and a total of 10 hours in the air, I was back home in America.

While I was home, I wanted to try to take advantage of all the things that I couldn't in Italy. The first thing I did when I got home was to get an authentic Philly cheesesteak. I promise myself that I wouldn't even think about eating pasta or pizza my entire stay at home. For the most part during the week, I spent it with my family and friends. I especially got to spend a lot of time with my little brother and sister. I even got to see my brother, who is a freshman at the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore play in a collegiate game. In all, I really enjoyed my time at home. It gave me an opportunity to relax and "recharge my batteries," for the final five months of my Italian season.

When I got back to Veroli, I felt refreshed and excited to be back. It felt good to see my teammates and the coaching staff after spending our first week apart from each other in almost four months. Coming back, we had a confident feeling after our last two wins. We knew that we had two big tests coming up in the next two weeks, facing the top two teams in the league. Practice during the week had a new sense of urgency and spirit. Throughout every drill and segment of practice, you could just feel that we were preparing for a big matchup.

After one of our best practice weeks, we traveled to Jesi, to face the first-place team, Fileni Jesi. I would be matched up against the three-time MVP of the league, Michele Maggioli. He stood almost 7 feet tall and clearly was the biggest player I had faced so far this season. I knew it would be a difficult task, but I was eager to see how I would fare against the most celebrated player of the league.

The first quarter if the game started out like most of the others, with the teams trading baskets trying to get a feel for each other. We finished the first quarter with a one point lead, 17-16. The second quarter, we were able to extend our lead to eight points, but the allowed them to cut into the lead and we went into halftime up 37-34. In the third quarter, Jesi secored eight unanswered point to take the lead, 48-46. Early in the fourth quarter, we were able to regain the lead after we forced back-to-back turnovers that led to easy fast break layups. From there we took off and pushed the lead to 12 and ended up winning, 73-65.

The win was by far our biggest of the season, because it was against the first place team and also because we won on the road, where we have been struggling throughout the season. I finished the game with 15 points and nine rebounds, but more importantly I held Michele Maggioli in check for the entire game. He finished with only eight points, far below his 20-points-per-game average.

In our next game, we faced the second-place team, Cimberio Varese, at home. Varese' star player is Randolph Childress, who is remembered by most for his incredible performance in the ACC tournament in 1995, when he led Wake Forest to the championship.

This game also had a couple of subplots that made the game really interesting and important. The first was the rivalry between Childress and my teammate Jerome Allen. They both were members of the 1995 NBA draft class ( Childress being drafted by the Portland Trail Blazers and Allen by the Minnesota Timberwolves), and over the years they have gone head-to-head many times. Coming into the game, Jerome was extra focused and made sure that we as a team were focused also. The second subplot was if we won this game, we would qualify for the midseason final four tournament, which would give our team more exposure and would earn every player on our team a salary bonus.

The game started off with both teams hitting their first seven shots. This high-percentage shooting led to a high- scoring first quarter, which ended with our team leading 25-21. In the second quarter, Varese was able to take lead and went to the locker room up 44-38. During the third quarter, just as it seemed that we were going to lose control of the game, with Varese up eight points with two minutes left, we made a run to tie the score at 52 as the quarter ended. In the fourth quarter, we continued the momentum and regained the lead and won the game by nine points, 77-68. I finished with another solid performance, scoring 15 points and grabbing nine rebounds.

The win concluded the first half of the season. After an inconsistent start, we finished very strong, winning our final four games. We also accomplished a majority of our team goals, qualifying for the final four tournament and positioning ourselves as one the top teams in the league. We battled through injuries and the addition of a new player to have a strong record of 9-6. I'm feeling very confident that if we continue on this path throughout the second half of the season we can be even more successful. As an individual, I feel I have finally adjusted and feel comfortable with my play on the court. I'm currently leading the team in scoring and leading the league in rebounding, blocks and field-goal percentage. I hope with hard work and continued determination we can have an even more successful second half of the season.

Until next time, ciao.

Kyle

January 13, 2009

Kyle Hines: Postcard from Italy

Former UNCG star Kyle Hines is embarking on a basketball adventure, playing for Prima Veroli of the Italian Lega 2. As Hines plays his first season abroad, he will provide regular updates on his experiences for the News & Record.

Welcome back for my fourth post for the SportExtra blog at news-record.com. I want to again thank everyone for their continued support and comments on my previous blog posts.

It has been a while since I last wrote a post. My computer crashed and it hasn't been easy to find a computer repair shop in Veroli. I've had to make due using my Blackberry as my primary Internet source, and even that was beginning to act funny.

When I left off in my previous post, my team had just lost a tough road game to Banco Di Sardegna Sassari where we had a 20-point lead at one point in the game. Our next game was at home against Regina Emila. Coming into the game, Regina Emila had a good all-around team and was considered at the beginning of the season to one of the favorites to win the championship.

Entering the game, our team was still unhealthy and we had yet to play a game with our full roster. Dawan Robinson, our other American, found out that he would be out for almost three months with a broken hand. This left us with only nine healthy players and we would need everyone's best effort to win.

We started the game very slowly, finishing the first quarter down 26-23. In the second quarter we picked up our play slightly and led with less than three minutes left in the half. After an unforced turnover in the final seconds of the second quarter that led to an uncontested layup, Regina Emila took the lead into halftime, 36-35.

In the third quarter, we started off a lot better. Midway into the period we held a 10 point lead after going on an 11-3 run. We finished the quarter with a four-point lead, 55-51. We continued to play well in the fourth quarter and pushed the lead out even further and eventually won 69-58. I played my best game of the season finishing with 22 points and nine rebounds while going 9-for-9 from the field.

The next week was a very exciting time for me as a Philadelphia sports fan. My Philadelphia Phillies won the World Series for the first time in 28 years. (Told you it was a long time since I had blogged!) I was happy that I was able to watch the games here live. I have satellite television at my house and I'm able to watch the majority of the American television networks such as Fox, MTV, HBO and ESPN. I would wake up at 4 o'clock in the morning to watch the World Series games.

I was talking to my former UNCG teammate Kevin Oleksiak, who was playing in France at the time and is also a big Phillies fan. We were laughing that the one time the Phillies would win the World Series, we would both be outside the country. If you know the history of Philadelphia sports, then you know that championship don't come that often. Before this championship, it was 23 years since the last time Philadelphia had a championship parade. I started to get a little bit homesick hearing the stories from friends and family about the parade and the exciting atmosphere that the championship brought to the city. I told KO (Kevin Oleksiak) that, at this rate, by the time another championship occurs we will both be well into our 40s and should have no reason not to be at the next parade.

Later that week, I made my acting debut in a local commercial. The owner of my team is a stakeholder in a local bank, and the bank asked me and one of my teammates to take part in a commercial they were filming. My part in the commercial was small; I was filmed sitting in the bank in the midst of a bunch of other people and then someone throws a basketball in the air. I jump in front of the people and snatch the ball out of the air and then shoot it back toward the camera. I know it doesn't exactly sound Oscar-worthy, but it was interesting to see how a commercial is filmed and put together.

Our next game we traveled to face Livorno Basket. We had yet to win a road game this season. We came into this game still down a player because of Dawan's injury. We started the game slowly and finished the first quarter down 24-15. Things didn't get any better the rest of the way and we lost, 84-75. We shot horribly, going 10-for-32 from 3-point range. I finished with 16 points and six rebounds.

During the next week, our team signed a new American player, Jerome Allen, to replace Dawan Robinson while he recovered from his injury. Jerome was 35 years old and basically came out of retirement to play for a few months. He is considered a legend in Italy because he had played here for almost seven years on some of Italy's biggest teams. Jerome has had the prototypical career that an American player in Europe would want to have. He came to Europe in 1998 after playing three years in the NBA with Minnesota, Indiana and Milwaukee. After that he continued to play 13 years in Europe and chose to retire while still having offers on the table to play for big teams. With his talent and experience, he should be the missing piece that our team needs to succeed.

In our next game, we went back on the road to face Fastweb Casale Monferrato. I would be matched up against a fellow Sicklerville, N.J., native, Jamar Smith. This game also marked our first time this season playing with a full team with the addition of Jerome. The first quarter saw both teams go back and forth with Monferrato holding a two-point advantage, 17-15. The back-and-forth pace of the game continued in the second quarter with us up 26-23 at halftime. At the end of the third quarter it was 45-45. In the fourth quarter we had a six-point lead, then because of turnovers and missed shots, Monferrato rallied to win by two points. We dropped to 0-4 on the road. I finished the game with 17 points and eight rebounds.

The day after the game, I went to airport to pickup my girlfriend, who would be staying for the next five weeks. After being here for almost three months, it felt good to see a familiar a face, especially hers. Her visit didn't start as smoothly as I hoped. I got lost going to the airport and showed up to pick her up about an hour late. Let's just say that when I got there she wasn't too happy because she had no way to get in contact with me to find out where I was.

After two straight away games, our next game was at home, where we were undefeated to that point in the season. We hosted Umana Venezia. We started the game ho, going up as much as 15 points in the opening half. We closed the half up nine, 40-31. They mounted a comeback in the third quarter and cut the lead to five. But we withstood their run and pushed the lead back to 12. We pulled away in the fourth quarter to win 70-54. I spent majority of the game in foul trouble and only played 20 minutes, but I finished with 14 points and 11 rebounds.

For our next game we traveled to face Basket Rimini Crabs. The first quarter we played fairly well and trailed 19-18. The next quarter we played horribly, probably our worst of the season, and went into halftime down nine. In the third quarter, something sparked inside our team and we began to make a run and went up 63-56. The fourth quarter we continued our excellent play and ended up winning 82-72. We finally got our first road victory! For the second straight game I battled foul trouble. I finished with eight points and even rebounds.

The day after the game I had to go to the airport again to pick up my former UNCG teammate Kevin Oleksiak. He had been playing professionally in France for the past few months and had decided to come visit before he left to go back home. After spending three months living alone, I now had a full house. It felt nice to have company and to be able to enjoy Italy with my girlfriend and Kevin. My coach allowed Kevin to work out with our team while he stayed in Italy. It felt good to have a familiar friend at practice and brought back memories of our four years together at UNCG.

Our next game was at home vs. Edimes Pavia. At the time, Edimes was in last place and had lost six straight games. I guess our coach could sense that our team was slacking a little bit, because during that week of practice he tried to make sure that we were extra focused. He kept telling us that this team was a lot better than its record showed. I guess we didn't believe it, because we played our worst game so far this season. We finished the first half tied at 32. When the third quarter ended, we were down by three points, 52-49. In the fourth quarter, Edimes Pavia outscored us 30-19. We end up losing 82-68. It was our first lost at home this season. I found myself again in foul trouble and finished with 12 points and five rebounds in just 21 minutes of play.

The next week was Thanksgiving. In the past four years, I haven't gotten the opportunity to spend Thanksgiving with family because we have always have had practice or games. I have instead spent it with either my teammates' or coaches' families. Coming into this season, I didn't really have any expectations to do anything for Thanksgiving because I thought I would be alone and it is a holiday that isn't really celebrated in Italy. Because Kevin and my girlfriend were here, we decided to try to have our own Thanksgiving dinner.

We went to the store the day before Thanksgiving and tried to find some traditional foods. We were unsuccessful, so we decided to try to find some substitute items. Instead of turkey, we got two whole chickens, and instead of the traditional cranberry sauce and other thanksgiving food items, we settled for green beans, potatoes and corn. My girlfriend, who is actually a great cook, also made macaroni and cheese and also stuffing from scratch. Surprisingly, it turned out to be one the best Thanksgivings I've had in a long time.

Our next game was at home against Vanoli Soresina. They are one of the top offensive teams in the entire league and are led by two former ACC stars: Troy Bell, who went to Boston College; and Reyshawn Terry (Reynolds HS), who went to North Carolina.

We started the game really well, ending the first quarter leading 29-20. The second quarter we kept up a similar pace and finished the half up 47-40. Coming out of halftime we stumbled a little bit and Soresina took the lead for the first time. When the third quarter ended, we were down, 64-62. In the fourth quarter, we were able to regain the lead and made a late run to win 85-76. For the first time in four games, I was able to stay out of foul trouble. I had my best game yet, finishing with 27 points and 11 rebounds.

As I write this post, we are 6-5 and I am averaging a double-double. I think after all the injuries and changes within the team, we are finally coming into our own. We have four games in the three weeks until the holiday break where I will get to go home for a week, which I can't wait to do. If we win these next four games it will gives us great momentum into the holiday break and put us in a strong position for the league's final four.

Well, that's all have for you all for now. Until next time.

Ciao,
Kyle Hines

December 15, 2008

So how good are the Panthers?

Carolina's 30-10 victory Sunday agianst Denver was impressive but it leads to some questions.

Can this team keep it going and run through the playoffs and go all the way to the Super Bowl?

There's a long way until that happens but certainly what the Panthers are doing is impressive. Consider the recent gauntlet of teams they've had to go through:

While Green Bay isn't a playoff team, Carolina rallied late to win up there in a game that was pivotal because it came after that Atlanta loss. So, after the Green Bay win, Carolina then beats Tampa Bay, a possible playoff team, in an emotional home Monday night game. And then the Panthers come back on a short week in what could have been a letdown game and after a slow start take it to Denver.

Now it's on to New York where home-field advantage in the playoffs will likely be determined. Can the Panthers keep this going? Or will this be a team that you sometimes see in sports that peaks late in the season only to collapse in the playoffs?

A few things about the Panthers.

A week after running over Tampa, you've got to like how Carolina passed the ball. Granted, Denver had some DBs out because of injuries, including Champ Bailey. Still, Delhomme was spot on with most of his passes. I can only think or one or two where he was way off. Steve Smith had 9 catches for 165 yards. Muhsin Muhammad added four catches for 70 yards. One concern is you'd really like to see a third receiver but with two solid running backs it doesn't matter as much.

One thing to think about is how the Panthers offensive line is coming together. The group of Jordan Gross, Travelle Wharton, Ryan Kalil, Keydrick Vincent and Jeff Otah had not played an entire game as a unit until the Atlanta contest a few weeks ago. They're still learning, in a way, what Williams and Stewart can do. Gross told me afterward that Williams' cutback run for a TD just shows the linemen that they need to keep with their blocks because Williams could be coming their way even if the play isn't designed that way.

Now, the unit didn't complete Sunday's game together. Vincent suffered a groin injury and did not return. Coach John Fox said that injury and the ankle injury to DT Maake Kemoeatu will be updated later in the week.

As for the defense, you have to credit the Panthers. After a slow start where they gave up points on Denver's first two possessions, they shut the Broncos out. Denver went 3-and-out on three of its five second-half possessions, a good sign for the playoffs. The secondary, which had had some problems lately, did a fair job and didn't get burned for a pass for more than 20 yards. Keep that going and a team isn't going to lose many games.

Needless to say, it will be interesting to see how the Panthers respond on the road next week at New York -- espeically how they had trouble early in the games at Atlanta and at Tampa earlier this season.

A few other notes:

Fox reported no other injuries after the game other than Vincent and Kemoeatu.

Denver LB Jamie Winborn on Carolina's runinning backs: "I have to give it to those guys. Those are some tough backs.''

Carolina lineman Jeff Otah on the game's importance: "This was a big game because usually when we win a big game, chances are we lose the next one, so we really had to focus on that.

Team owner Jerry Richardson, awaiting a heart transplant, attended the game.

John Fox on how things are going: "You learn more about your team every week. I've learned that we're pretty tough minded. We have to respond and get ready for New York. We'll enjoy this one and be back to work (Monday). ... As these games go forward, they get bigger on the outside but it's the same game between the lines. That is the approach we take and have taken.''

One funny thing. DL Charles Johnson should have had a pick in the first half but the pass bounced off his hands when he stepped in front of a Denver receiver while back in coverage. It's rare he goes into coverage -- he told me he does it about 3-4 times a game -- but it hurt not getting that pick.

"I'm always talking about I have the best hands on the D-line,'' Johnson said. "That's going to bite me in the tail. At halftime I was already hearing about it,'' he added with a smile.

December 11, 2008

Happy Birthday, Dick Butkus (Video)

Strange but true: The Hall of Famer turned 66 on Tuesday. Wake Forest's Aaron Curry, who won Butkus' award as the nation's top linebacker, returned the favor with birthday cake.

Dick Butkus talks about Brian Piccolo

December 3, 2008

Ask me, ask me, ask me ( # 1)

The search engine ask has revealed its users' 10 most searched sports figures for 2008. We're announcing them one at a time.

10. Serena Williams
9. Muhammad Ali
8. David Beckham
7. Allen Iverson
6. Tiger Woods
5. Michael Phelps
4. LeBron James
3. Jeff Gordon
2. Kobe Bryant

And the winner is ...
1. Jimmie Johnson

If TV ratings and attendance at NASCAR events are dropping, plenty of consumers are still paying attention online.

Ask me, ask me, ask me (# 2)

The search engine ask has revealed its users' 10 most searched sports figures for 2008. We're announcing them one at a time.

10. Serena Williams
9. Muhammad Ali
8. David Beckham
7. Allen Iverson
6. Tiger Woods
5. Michael Phelps
4. LeBron James
3. Jeff Gordon
2. Kobe Bryant

Ask me, ask me, ask me (# 3)

The search engine ask has revealed its users' 10 most searched sports figures for 2008. We're announcing them one at a time.

10. Serena Williams
9. Muhammad Ali
8. David Beckham
7. Allen Iverson
6. Tiger Woods
5. Michael Phelps
4. LeBron James
3. Jeff Gordon

Hint for # 2: Mr. Bean

Ask me, ask me, ask me # 4

The search engine ask has revealed its users' 10 most searched sports figures for 2008. We're announcing them one at a time.

10. Serena Williams
9. Muhammad Ali
8. David Beckham
7. Allen Iverson
6. Tiger Woods
5. Michael Phelps
4. LeBron James

Hint for # 3: Hoosiers?

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