Coverage: NBATV
- Oklahoma City, OK
- Line: BOS -2.0
- Over/Under: 220
Capacity: 18,203
Curtis Blair, Tony Brown, Ray Acosta
Bayern Munich president Herbert Hainer told supporters at a fan club meeting that Cristiano Ronaldo would be too old to join the Bavarians.
Ronaldo is under contract at Juventus until 2022 and will be 37 by the time his current deal expires. But with Bayern going into a summer transfer window in which they are expected to spend big, some fans have been dreaming of signing the Portugal international.
- ESPN+ obtains Bundesliga rights from 2020
When asked about potential summer transfers at a fan club meeting earlier this week, Hainer ruled out a move for Ronaldo.
"Many names are linked with us by the media," Hainer said in quotes reported by Passauer Neue Presse. "Cristiano should be a bit too old for us."
Bayern have been linked with Manchester City winger Leroy Sane, who Sport Bild reported last week is still interested in returning to Germany, and Bayer Leverkusen star Kai Havertz.
Last summer, Sane's transfer fell through because of a right knee injury that he sustained only hours before he could complete his move.
"Leroy is a great player in whom we are interested, which is known," Hainer added. "Let's see how he comes back from his injury."
Real Madrid came back from a goal down to beat Osasuna 4-1 in La Liga on Sunday. Defender Unai Garcia gave Osasuna an early lead at El Sadar as the home side started on top, but Real Madrid responded and Isco equalised with a well-taken volley before captain Sergio Ramos headed them in front before half-time.
The second half saw Isco have a fierce shot saved before Karim Benzema played in substitute Lucas Vazquez to secure the three points, and Luka Jovic took a late chance in added time.
Positives
Osasuna have a formidable home record and El Sadar is an intimidating place to play. Real Madrid are just the third visiting team to win there this season and their response to going behind early in front of a hostile crowd was hugely encouraging. This is the kind of result and performance that suggests they have what it takes to win the title, especially as a response to their elimination from the Copa del Rey in midweek.
Madrid's defensive form remains impressive. They have conceded 14 league goals this season -- the fewest in the club's history with 23 games played -- and the issue for Zinedine Zidane's side has been in attack. The goal scoring contributions of Isco, Ramos and Vazquez suggest spreading the goals around may be the answer, and Jovic should take confidence from his late strike.
Negatives
Madrid did start poorly as they were put under immediate pressure by an Osasuna side who have based their success on results at El Sadar, roared on by a crowd who relish the visit of Real Madrid above all others. Thibaut Courtois had already saved them once when they did go behind. After the first 15 minutes though, there were very few negatives to take from a comprehensive away win.
Manager rating out of 10
8 -- Zinedine Zidane returned to a more familiar-looking team after Madrid's midweek Copa del Rey exit, with eight changes. The most notable were Courtois in goal, Dani Carvajal and Ferland Mendy at full-back, the irreplaceable Casemiro in midfield and Gareth Bale in attack.
The team lined up in a 4-3-3 formation with Bale starting on the right and Isco on the left. While they started slowly and went behind, Zidane will have been delighted with what followed. His substitutions were spot on, with Vazquez and Jovic both scoring off the bench.
Player ratings (1-10; 10 = best. Players introduced after 70 minutes get no rating)
GK Thibaut Courtois, 7 -- The gulf between Courtois and reserve keeper Alphonse Areola is huge now. While Areola slipped up against Real Sociedad in midweek, Courtois looks solid and dependable, making a crucial early save from Ruben Garcia when Osasuna looked likely to take the lead. Blameless for their goal.
DF Dani Carvajal, 8 -- Looks back to his best. Offers so much going forward, as was demonstrated in a hectic first half that saw him have a shot blocked, cross for Bale to head over the bar, and almost catch the goalkeeper out with another effort. All while dealing with Osasuna's Pervis Estupinan who is one of the best attacking full-backs in La Liga.
DF Sergio Ramos, 8 -- Madrid are deeply unpopular at El Sadar and Ramos even less so, not least after a heavy first-half challenge on Garcia that was lucky to escape punishment. Ramos thrives in a hostile environment though and he had a very good game, scoring Madrid's all-important second goal. Finally booked late on.
DF Raphael Varane, 7 -- Not as eye-catching a performance as his centre-back partner Ramos, except for one second half chance when he looked likely to make it 3-1 before the offside flag went up.
DF Ferland Mendy, 7 -- Straight back in at left-back after a disappointing showing from Marcelo in the Copa del Rey. Mendy is increasingly assured and impressive, and Real Madrid's defensive improvement this season is in no small part down to him. More of their attacking play here came down the right.
MF Casemiro, 8 -- Undroppable. There's no-one else like him in the Real Madrid squad and, as we saw in midweek, Zidane's only problem is when to give him a break. Showed his value early on when getting back to cut out the danger after Estupinan had burst into the box. Beaten in the air by Unai Garcia for Osasuna's opening goal but made up for it by setting up Ramos for Madrid's second.
MF Fede Valverde, 7 -- One run late in the first half showed what he's all about, winning the ball in Madrid's half and bursting forward down the left as Osasuna did their best to keep up with him. Has incredible stamina and got forward to provide a late assist for Jovic.
MF Luka Modric, 8 -- Very important in away games like this and helped Madrid wrest control of the game back from Osasuna in the first half. In the absence of Toni Kroos, Modric was on set-piece duty, taking the corner for Madrid's second goal.
MF Isco, 8 -- One of his better, more influential games this season. Started on the left but frequently moved inside. One glorious early pass in behind for Bale, and later scored the equaliser on the volley after the ball fell to him in the box: his first league goal in 10 months.
FW Gareth Bale, 6 -- It feels like Bale is always in the spotlight whether in or out of the team. Left out entirely for the last two games despite being fully fit, Zidane brought him straight back in. Had a busy first half, hit the side netting with one shot and then had a terrific chance to equalise with a header from Carvajal's cross, before a much quieter second period.
FW Karim Benzema, 8 -- Had one shot cleared off the line but was otherwise quiet in the first half. Improved later in the game and was smart to react towards the end, winning the ball back and waiting for the right moment to play a perfect pass for Vazquez's goal.
Substitutes
FW Lucas Vazquez, 7 -- Zidane's first change, on for Bale with 20 minutes to go. Provides energy and a tireless work ethic. Those fresh legs saw him burst into the box to score the third.
FW Vinicius Jr, NR -- Real Madrid's best player in the cup in midweek but that wasn't enough to win him a place in the starting XI. Played the last 10 minutes.
FW Luka Jovic, NR -- Replaced Benzema with a few minutes to go and scored a beautifully-taken goal in added time that should give him some much-needed confidence.
Adil Rashid has appeared to rule himself out of England's Test tour to Sri Lanka, suggesting that it would be "a bit unfair" to declare himself available for selection without earning his place in county cricket.
Rashid was a key member of England's side that won 3-0 on their last trip to Sri Lanka, taking 12 wickets at 28.16 as part of a spin trio with Jack Leach and Moeen Ali, but, following Sunday's ODI in Johannesburg, told Sky Sports that he would "probably not" consider declaring himself available for their upcoming tour if asked.
ALSO READ: Archer not 'overbowled' by England, says Root
"That's a long way off," Rashid said. "At this moment in time, I'm concentrating on playing for England in T20 cricket coming up in a couple of days.
"I don't think I would [make myself available] at this moment in time. For me to get into Test cricket, I've got to earn that right and deserve my place. For me to get Test cricket, I've got to go back into county cricket, perform, do well, and then get selected.
"It's a bit unfair for me to just say 'yeah, I'm available'. At this moment in time, I'm really concentrating on white-ball cricket. Maybe in the future [I'll return to Test cricket]."
It is over a year since Rashid's last first-class appearance, which came in England's 381-run defeat against West Indies in Barbados, and he is yet to sign a new contract with Yorkshire ahead of next season.
His comments seem to jar with the circumstances surrounding his recall to the Test side in 2018, when he was recalled despite not having played a County Championship game since the end of the previous summer.
But he has had to manage a persistent shoulder problem since the start of last summer: he had to take pain-killing injections to get through the World Cup, and missed the rest of the 2019 season following the final of that tournament in July.
It now appears highly unlikely that Rashid will be named in England's squad for their tour of Sri Lanka, which is expected to be named on Monday morning. Jack Leach is expected to be fit enough to travel alongside Somerset team-mate Dom Bess, while reports suggest that Moeen's self-imposed absence from Test cricket is set to continue, meaning Liam Dawson is likely to be included as the third spinner.
Rashid took 3 for 52 in Johannesburg on Sunday, including the crucial wickets of Quinton de Kock and Temba Bavuma, and was named player of the match for his efforts. He bowled at a quicker pace during his ten overs than he had in November's T20I series in New Zealand, and revealed afterwards that his speed through the air was the result of hard work pushing himself to get back towards full fitness.
"It's nice to get back in this circle," he said. "I love playing white-ball cricket, especially with England, so it's nice to get out there and bowl some overs.
"Once you have that shoulder injury, that niggle, then you feel it, especially as a legspinner - you might struggle to get that extra zip, extra pace. It's [been] frustrating, but you've got to make do with it, you've got to find a way.
"[Speed] is something I've been working on, especially with the shoulder, trying to get stronger and better. I've been trying to bowl a bit quicker, bit more in the run-up, in the action, trying to get more fizz. My mindset is pretty simple: go in the nets, work hard in the nets, try my best in the nets, and then try to deliver."
Mark Boucher has given Quinton de Kock's captaincy a thumbs-up after his first series as the permanent ODI skipper, and expects former 50-over and current T20 captain Faf du Plessis to be back for the next series against Australia.
De Kock will lead South Africa in three T20s against England next week before Australia visit for three ODIs and three T20s that will end on March 7. Du Plessis and Kagiso Rabada have been given extended rest for the England matches but Boucher expects both to return as South Africa continue to plan for the T20 World Cup and beyond.
"Faf is still one of our best T20 players," Boucher said. "We feel at this point in time he needs a bit of a break away from the game. It's always good to have a bit of a rest. There is going to be a lot of cricket for them leading up to a World Cup so any opportunity we get to give guys a bit of rest and give other guys opportunities to see what they're all about. I would like to think against Australia, the rest will be enough and they can come back and play."
De Kock, however, is having entirely the opposite experience and has played in all South Africa's matches of the summer so far. Since being promoted to ODI captain he also now plays a treble role in leading the side, opening the batting and keeping wicket, something de Kock embraced pre-series and then excelled in, giving Boucher good reason to say he thinks "it is sustainable" for de Kock to have so much to do.
"A lot of people questioned [MS] Dhoni when he was captaining India and he had a great captaincy record," Boucher said. "Quinny enjoys being in the game. Sometimes he sits in the dressing room during Test-match cricket and he gets really irritated because he wants to be doing something all the time. I think he really enjoys it. The off-the-field stuff is the stuff that might get to him a bit. We're going to have to help him in that regard. But certainly, on the field, he leads well."
De Kock also finished as the leading run-scorer in the series, with a match-winning century in Cape Town and a fifty at the Wanderers and was named player of the series. He was also innovative as captain, most notably when Tabraiz Shamsi was bowling. De Kock kept a slip in place in Cape Town, which resulted in the dismissal of Eoin Morgan and a legslip at Johannesburg, who aided in getting rid of Joe Root, and Boucher was impressed with de Kock's ability to read the match situation and respond accordingly.
ALSO READ: Archer not 'overbowled' by England, says Root
"We always knew that Quinny has got a very smart cricketing brain. He had a couple of different field placings which I thought were good and he was thinking out of the box," Boucher said. "Quinny is unique and I think the uniqueness of him can work wonders in a dressing room like this because we've got a unique set-up as well."
In a brief post-match television interview, de Kock revealed that not much had changed about his approach or his game plan and that he benefitted from having a group of players who he could consult on the field. That included Rassie van der Dussen, now considered a senior member of the team after just a year in the international game, and Temba Bavuma and Jon-Jon Smuts, both franchise captains on the domestic scene. The collective core of experience and the freshness of young players created a team atmosphere that de Kock enjoyed being part of. "The energy really stood out for me," de Kock said.
Although South Africa were disappointed with their batting performance in Johannesburg and Boucher thought they were "30-40 runs short", they were satisfied with what the series showed them about their depth. Boucher singled out the performances of 21-year-old quick Lutho Sipamla, who took 1 for 42 in 9.2 overs at the Wanderers, and Bavuma, who was South Africa's second-highest-scorer, as showing good signs for the future.
"I thought Lutho bowled really well today," Boucher said. "And Temba had a good knock in Cape Town, which was probably deserving of a hundred although you're going to say he was two [too?] short. [Cue awkward pun laughter] But the way he came in, he dominated from the first ball he faced, which was great to see. He looks the part in that No.3 position. Today he got out lbw, but that happens. He is one of the pluses that I've seen in this series."
At the same time, Boucher acknowledged that South Africa still have a lot of work to do before they are ready for the T20 World Cup and will use the Australia series to experiment further.
"All the white-ball cricket from now up until the World Cup is giving guys opportunities and seeing what they can do in pressure situations," he said. "We are trying to look ahead to a World Cup in Australia and we are looking at different options that we've got. We will use the next three games against Australia to find some answers and ask some questions."
Legspinner Ish Sodhi and pace bowler Blair Tickner have been called up to the New Zealand squad for the third ODI against India. The duo have been withdrawn from the New Zealand A side that is currently playing against India A, and will not take part in the fourth and final day's play of the second unofficial Test in Christchurch.
Sodhi and Tickner will instead link up with the New Zealand team in Mount Maunganui for training on Monday. The move comes with several players in the New Zealand camp being unwell.
New Zealand were forced to play Tim Southee in the second ODI even though he was ill, though he eventually ended up having a significant impact in the game and dismissed Virat Kohli.
ALSO READ: The day Tim Southee beat illness, odds - and Virat Kohli
Apart from Southee (gastro), the others whose fitness is still being monitored are Scott Kuggeleijn (viral), and Mitchell Santner (gastro), who continue to recover from illness. Regular captain Kane Williamson will test his left-shoulder injury at training before a call is made. Williamson had missed the last two T20Is of the preceding five-match series and the first two ODIs of this series with the injury.
Meanwhile, Auckland Aces left-arm pacer Ben Lister will join New Zealand A as a replacement on the fourth day's play.
The Under-19 World Cup final ended on a controversial note with players of the two teams seen engaging in an exchange of words and even some pushing and shoving on the field, leaving a Bangladeshi flag damaged in the process. This followed moments of tension between players at several points during the match.
The finer details of the incident are yet to come out, but the ICC is understood to be taking the issue "seriously" ahead of a fuller update from the match referee, Graeme Labrooy, on Monday.
"What happened, it should not [have] happened," Akbar Ali, the Bangladesh captain who led his team to the win with an unbeaten 43 in a tense finish, said at the post-match press conference. "I don't know what exactly happened. I didn't ask what was going on. But, you know, in the final, emotion can come out, and sometimes the boys were getting pumped, and emotions were coming through. As a youngster, it shouldn't happen. In any position, in any manner, we have to show the respect to the opponent, we should have respect for the game.
"Cricket is known for being a gentleman's game. So I'll say, I'll be sorry for my team."
Priyam Garg, the India captain, was clear that the Bangladeshi players were to blame, at least when it came to the sequence of events at the close.
"We were easy. We think it's part and parcel of the game - you win some and you lose some," he said. "But their reaction was dirty. I think it shouldn't have happened. But it's okay."
There was needle between the two sides from the start. As early as in the second over of the match, in the Indian innings, Divyaansh Saxena tapped a ball back to the bowler, Tanzim Hasan Sakib, who picked it up and hurled it back, sending it flying not too far from the batsman's head. Saxena was out of his crease, so the attempt to run the batsman out was legit, but it was followed by a bit of staring and mouthing-off, and needed an intervention on the part of umpire Adrian Holstock.
ALSO READ: Reactions - Bangladesh's strong message to the world
When Yashasvi Jaiswal was dismissed late in the Indian innings, too, bowler Shoriful Islam couldn't resist giving the batsman a bit of a send-off. What happened at the end of the match, however, was the worst of the lot.
There were a few bottles thrown into Senwes Park from the stands as well - the two sets of fans having a go at each other was pretty much a constant during the game. The stakes were high, and so were the tempers. It might have rubbed off on the players too.
For a while now, at least in terms of the on-field action between the senior teams, the Bangladesh v India rivalry has perhaps even crossed India v Pakistan in terms of intensity. At the Under-19 level, too, more than one game in the last two years have had close finishes, and Akbar admitted that there was an element of "revenge" on the part of the Bangladesh boys for their defeat by just five runs in the Asia Cup final in September last year.
"I'll say India-Bangladesh rivalry bring the part, and before the World Cup final, we lost the Asia Cup final to them a couple of months ago. So I think the boys are really pumped up and take a revenge," Akbar said. "I won't say it should have happened, but I will be sorry for my side."
According to Anil Patel, the Indian team manager, the ICC has told the Indian team management that the match referee would be studying the footage of the final minutes of the match and update them on Monday.
"We don't know what actually happened," Patel told ESPNcrcinfo. "Everybody was in a shock, absolutely, but we don't know what happened exactly. The ICC officials are going to watch the footage of the last few minutes and they are going to let us know."
According to Patel, the Indian team management was intending to speak to the match officials, but added that Labrooy, the match referee, himself said the ICC was taking stock of the incident.
"The referee came to me. He was sorry about the incident. He clarified the ICC is going to take very seriously what has happened during the match and the last session and they are going to witness the footage and they will tell us in the morning [on the next step]."
There has been no official reaction yet from the ICC on the players' actions.
Bangladesh's long wait for a maiden global title ended when Rakibul Hasan flicked Atharva Ankolekar over midwicket to seal their victory at the 2020 U-19 World Cup, ending a 20-plus-year-long search for a crown. But according to their captain Akbar Ali the victory has just set the ball rolling for the future greatness that will come Bangladesh cricket's way. He felt that the win now sets these champion teenagers to be more successful when they eventually transition into the senior team.
Akbar also dedicated the World Cup win to the people in Bangladesh because of their continuous support, irrespective of what results the team has brought in the past.
"This is the stepping stone for our future cricket," he said. "And this is just the beginning. We need to keep the momentum and the hungriness when we go to the senior side."
"The way the Bangladeshi people supported our cricket team, they deserve a world title," he said. "We are very happy to deliver that. Bangladesh cricket supporters always back us. When the team is down, we get as much support from the public, so when we have won, all the more they deserve this."
ALSO READ: Akbar Ali, and a slice of Bangladesh history
It's not very often that Indian fans get outnumbered in any cricket game, but at the final in Potchefstroom, there were many more Bangladesh fans than those from across the border. Akbar said they were the team's 12th man in their victory. He also said that India-Bangladesh rivalries bring out the best from the team.
"Yes, we expected a good crowd, but expected an even crowd," Akbar said. "We were surprised by seeing more Bangladeshi people, so big thanks goes to them.
"India-Bangladesh rivalries brings out the best in us. Before the World Cup final, we had lost the Asia Cup final to them, so the boys wanted to take revenge."
Overwhelmed by the emotion of the win, Akbar said the fact that they are world champions had not yet sunk in. But one thing he confirmed was that this was always the goal. Anything lesser at the 2020 U-19 World Cup, and they would have left dissatisfied.
"When we started our journey, 1.5 years back, we had a dream," Akbar says before correcting himself. "Not a dream, but a goal. We knew we had it within ourselves when the group was formed. So to reach the final and lift the trophy, it's a dream come true for us. Can't describe my feelings."
After their win, the Bangladesh players attended a prayer service before resuming their celebrations in the dressing room. In Dhaka, Sylhet and Chittagong, fireworks have already lit up the skies. And as the evening continues, the festivities at Potchefstroom within the Bangladesh camp will also go long into the night.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -- Ricky Stenhouse Jr. has won the pole for NASCAR's season-opening Daytona 500.
Stenhouse turned a fast lap at 194.582 mph to put his new Chevrolet Camaro on the pole for next Sunday's race. Stenhouse is making his debut with JTG-Daugherty Racing after Roush Fenway Racing abruptly fired him late last year.
"It's a good way to start our relationship with JTG," Stenhouse said. "We definitely have something to prove."
Stenhouse edged Alex Bowman for the top spot. Bowman reached 194.363 mph around the 2 1/2-mile superspeedway to lock down the front row. Only the top two spots were determined in the single-car qualifying. The starting order for the rest of the 40-car field will be set by a pair of qualifying races Thursday at Daytona International Speedway.
Even so, the Hendrick Motorsports entries clearly have speed: Stenhouse receives power from Hendrick, and Hendrick drivers Bowman, Chase Elliott and Jimmie Johnson were second through fourth on the speed chart.
Defending race winner Denny Hamlin was fifth fastest.
There was an opportunity in Sunday qualifying for two teams that don't hold charters to lock into the field, and the slots went to Brendan Gaughan and Justin Haley. Haley was the surprise winner of last July's rain-shortened race at Daytona, getting the victory for Spire Motorsports during a lengthy weather delay.
It was his third and final Cup Series start in 2019.
"We definitely have a car fastest enough to win this race under green-flag conditions," said the 20-year-old Haley, who is now driving for Kaulig Racing.
The start-up team doesn't have a backup car on hand and expects to be really cautious in its qualifying race.
"It was pretty crucial for us, obviously," Haley said. "I didn't think I was going to be that nervous. But there were a little bit of nerves even though I have a couple of Cup starts. This is still the Daytona 500, something I've always dreamed about."
Haley is the youngest driver in the field. The oldest guy got in, too.
The 44-year-old Gaughan plans to make four starts this year -- all at superspeedways -- before retiring. He has one top-five finish in 62 career Cup starts, at Talladega in 2004.
"I never knew when the last one was going to be," Gaughan said. "I know when this one is. We made it, we're here and I'm going to have a bitchin' time."
Daniel Suarez, booted the weekend of last year's season finale, landed a ride with a non-chartered team and will have to race his way into the 500 after failing to qualify on speed.
HOUSTON -- Valentina Shevchenko was doing a video interview with UFC Español after her victory at UFC 247 when a friend interrupted her. It wasn't just any friend, though. The party-crasher was Academy Award winner Halle Berry.
The two embraced, and Berry congratulated Shevchenko on her third-round TKO win over Katlyn Chookagian to retain the UFC women's flyweight title at the Toyota Center.
"The best fight of the night," Berry told the dominant UFC champion. "Said by me. For sure. Hands down the winner."
Berry gushed on Instagram after Shevchenko's finish: "My girl did THAT!"
Shevchenko and Berry developed a friendship last year while working together on Berry's MMA film "Bruised." Shevchenko helped train Berry for the movie and had a role in it. "Bruised" is expected to be released before the end of the year.
Berry watched Shevchenko's UFC 247 fight from cageside, rooting her on. She also visited with Shevchenko in her locker room beforehand.
"It was a very special moment for me," Shevchenko said. "Halle, she's an amazing person. I'm very happy that tonight she was here at the event. She came before the fight to wish me good luck, and it was like a very special feeling."
Shevchenko told ESPN that she was incredibly impressed with how hard Berry worked for "Bruised," training in mixed martial arts years before she started on the movie.
"Halle, I think she is an inspiration for all women," Shevchenko said. "She is such a hard worker. I know that to perform in this role, she was training for three years before starting filming to know how to do MMA, how to box, how to move. And she is doing it great. Very good -- a really good level."
Good enough for Berry, 53, to fight in the UFC? Shevchenko would not doubt her.
"Who knows?" Shevchenko said. "You never know the mind of a person. I would say she can do it, yes. ... Before the filming started, we were training in New York. Each day, we had three to four hours training from start to the end. Not one time she went to rest or take a breath. We were working, working on our sequences. And when we start to film, it was 12 hours [per day] nonstop fighting. And she was like doing so good in everything. I say, she's really an inspiration for anyone."
Shevchenko (19-3) is one of the top women's fighters in the world. The Kyrgyzstan native has won five in a row, including three title defenses. Shevchenko, 31, has lost to only one fighter in her UFC career: Amanda Nunes, the current UFC featherweight and bantamweight champion.
The star said she took particular motivation for having Berry there watching and cheering for her. "This is what makes you think you can't just go inside the Octagon and do a regular fight," Shevchenko said. "No, you have to give it the best of you."
Coverage: NBATV
Capacity: 18,203
Curtis Blair, Tony Brown, Ray Acosta
Win %:58.7
9:52 - 1st
Gordon Hayward makes 28-foot three point jumper (Daniel Theis assists)
Gordon Hayward makes 28-foot three point jumper (Daniel Theis assists)
Danilo Gallinari makes free throw 2 of 2
Danilo Gallinari makes free throw 1 of 2
Kemba Walker shooting foul
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Celtics | 7 | 7 | |||
Thunder | 6 | 4 |
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