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Posts Tagged ‘Heisman Trophy’

BlogHawgs Heisman 5+1 Week 10

Posted by Brett Kincaid on November 8, 2012

Admit it.  You thought you were going to see Jordan Lynch on here didn’t you.  I’m terribly sorry to disappoint.  Terribly sorry.  Wait.  What?  Who’s Jordan Lynch?  Take a minute and look at his numbers.  Go ahead.  I’ll wait.  See!  I told you.  They are 9-0 and dude has 3,500 yards of total offense with 34 total touchdowns.  Not impressed?  Ok.  I digress.

 

The +1 unveiled a new #1 this week.  It’s not that we are punishing Optimus for his injury or that he did anything to drop.  But did you watch Kenjon Barner absolutely make USC look like one of those Pop Warner teams that Snoop Lion coaches against?

That’s one of the most dominant performances I’ve ever seen against a solid team.  That goes up there with Herschel and Bo and Cam.

Also, can everyone please jump off the A.J. McCarron for Heisman bandwagon?  Yes, he’s a great leader and facilitator.  We get that.  But how is A.J. anymore of a great facilitator than Marcus Mariota?  Also, the +1 loves Mantei Te’O, but is he even the best defensive player in the country?  Shouldn’t your stats be EYE-POPPING as a defensive player?

 

1. Kenjon Barner, RB, Oregon  (1,295 yards rushing, 67.2 ypc, 19 TD’s; 185 yards receiving, 1 TD)  321 and 5.

2. Collin Klein, QB, Kansas State  (1,875 yards passing, 71.1%, 12 TD’s, 2 INT’s; 698 yards rushing,  5.0 ypc, 17 TD’s)  Optimus put up almost 300 yards total offense despite not playing the whole game.  The +1 is wishing Collin a speedy recovery.

3. Colby Cameron, QB, Louisiana Tech  (2,946 yards passing, 71.2%, 24 TD’s, 0 INT’s; 137 yards rushing, 2 TD’s)  Remember, you saw him here first.

4. Tajh Boyd, QB, Clemson (2,680 yards passing, 67.8%, 25 TD’s, 9 INT’s; 297 yards rushing, 1 TD’s)  Tajh threw three interceptions which put a blemish on an otherwise another outstanding game.

5. Johnny Manziel, QB, Texas A&M (2,527 yards passing, 66.6%, 16 TD’s, 6 INT’s; 922 yards rushing, 6.7 ypc, 16 TD’s)  Johnny “We’re not mentioning his extremely overused nickname” dropped dang near 500 yards on what was supposed to be a really good Mississippi State defense.

+1. Marqise Lee, WR, USC (1,286 receiving yards, 88 receptions, 14.6 ypr, 12 TD’s; 23 kickoff returns, 677 yards, 29.4 ypr, 1 TD)

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BlogHawgs Twitter Style College Football Weekend Preview–10/19/12

Posted by Adam Butler on October 19, 2012

The Blog Hawgs Twitter Style College Football Weekend Preview doesn’t have Open Weeks.

Open Weeks are for the offseason, and we dread the off season, so let’s not talk about it.

If you are reading this, chances are you know how it works. The only rules for this “most unique” (that’s for fellow Blog Hawg BK, he loves the phrase) Twitter Style College Football Weekend Preview are that the fake user names can’t be longer than 15 characters (but may or may not be registered, already), the Tweets cannot exceed 140 characters, and I have to end each one with a smarmy hash tag.

Twice this season, I (READ: not really me) have Tweeted the (formerly fake) Tweets on our Blog Hawgs Twitter account (follow us on Twitter here) in the hope that the once-dormant account will generate something Twitter buffs call “Followers”.

But, I’m not going to lie. I doubt they will be Tweeted again. But, follow us, anyway. We occasionally Tweet something of worth (how’s THAT for a hard sell?).

It’s time to Fake Tweet.

LSU at Texas A&M:  @ManInMaroon: Johnny has been Cash, but he’s about to go into a Burnin’ Ring of Fire. #anditburnsburnsburns

Va Tech at Clemson:  @DumboSwinney: Dabo is from Alabama and likes Elvis. #ofcoursehedoes

Iowa St. at Oklahoma St.:  @Rhoadshow: Ok St. beat KS by 6 and is eagerly awaiting the return of a true freshman QB whose name rhymes with Punt. #badsigns

Minnesota at Wisconsin:  @Waterboarding: This is the Game of the Week at Guantanamo Bay. #GenevaConventionsshouldapplytosuchtorture

Auburn at Vanderbilt:  @Exactamundo: With a loss at Vandy, Gene Chizik can clean his 14, AU Fonzie-style leather jackets out of the closet. #Aaaaeeeyy!

Stanford at Cal: @Robbery: I’ve seen men go to prison for less than what the refs did to Stanford last week at Notre Dame. #SouthBendOverTime

South Carolina at Florida: @Homey: This trip to The Swamp is USCE’s last road game of the year. #It’sWeek8

BYU at Notre Dame: @’12GOP: Romney (Morman) v. Ryan (Catholic) 47% of ppl who try to watch this game will feel entitled to quickly turn it off. #Bindersfulloflinemen

Texas Tech at TCU: @BatterUp: Arkansas AD Jeff Long’s infield single vs. his home run hire. #Don’tReTreadOnMeProgram

Michigan State at Michigan: @XXXL: Michigan St. has had the Paul Bunyan Trophy for 4 years. Brady Hoke has shopped at Paul Bunyan’s for 4 years. #GoBigBlueOx

Alabama at Tennessee: @fishes&loaves: Derek Dooley needs a miracle to survive in Knoxville. A win against Bama would qualify. #Braywon’tparttheRedD

Kansas St. at West Virginia: @Heismen: Collin v. Geno in the whitest Heisman forename battle ever. #ConnorShawdislikesthis

Kansas at Oklahoma: @Amazon.c’mon: KU is the home of the ORIGINAL Rules of Basketball. If only the JayHawks had a copy of the current rules of football. #$4.3millioncouldbuyafew

Georgia at Kentucky: @Karma: Joker Phillips is paying for John Calipari’s sins. #historysuggestsUKwillpaywhenCalisgone.

MTSU at Mississippi State: @Misstake: Starkville has been the Cupcake Capital of the South in 2012. #thatexplainsalot

Florida St. at Miami: @ItsAllAboutThaL: Al has to be looking for his Golden Handcuffs. #wehaveanoldpairhecanborrow

Baylor at Texas: @BurntOrange: Maybe Manny isn’t so Handy after all. #BeatingtheTxdefenseisChild’sPlay

Utah at Oregon St. @LifeofRiley: Beaver is the new mink. #noanimalswereharmedinthemakingoftheseFakeTweets

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BlogHawgs Heisman 5+1, Week 7

Posted by Brett Kincaid on October 16, 2012

Heisman 5+1 author, Kris Boyd

Be sure to follow @Heisman5plus1 on Twitter

Heeeeey!  We welcome back an actual warm body to fill the +1 spot (Editor’s Note: Even if it is Someone Named Beau Blankenship) .  Geno Smith lost, but looking at his line you would not have guessed WVU was destroyed.

Optimus Klein continues to carry K-State on his back.  Braxton Miller continues to give naysayers the finger.  The middle.  And, we have a freshman sighting!  Did you know Johnny Manziel’s nickname is “Johnny Football”?  Me neither.  They need to give that some more “pub”.

1. Geno Smith, QB, West Virginia  (2,271 yards passing, 75.3%, 25 TD’s, 0 INT’s)  Geno didn’t win, but going undefeated is not pre-requisite for winning the Heisman.  He’s still clearly the front runner.

2. Collin Klein, QB, Kansas State  (1.074 yards passing, 66.9%, 7 TD’s, 2 INT’s; 510 yards rushing,  5.2 ypc, 10 TD’s)  Klein Sol cleaned up on the ground against the upset-minded Cyclones.  New week’s matchup between Kansas State and West Virginia could very well determine the Heisman race.

3. Braxton Miller, QB, Ohio State  (1,271 yards passing, 60.4%, 11 TD’s, 4 INT’s; 912 yards rushing, 7.1 ypc, 9 TD’s)  Ohio State probably should have lost against Indiana and Miller was not as impressive as his numbers looked.  That being said OSU still won and Miller still led them there.

4. Johnny Manziel, QB, Texas A&M  ( 1,680 yards passing, 67.4%, 14 TD’s, 3 INT’s; 676 yards rushing, 7.4 ypc, 10 TD’s)  Heeeeeere’s Johnny… (Editor’s Note: Manziel’salready nationally overused nickname was here but has been redacted to preserve my sanity)  TAMU has been handed a few games… one by Coach Freeze and one by officials, but still, a freshman putting up those numbers during wins in the SEC is impressive.

5. Kenjon Barner, RB, Oregon  (727 yards rushing, 6.3 ypc, 9 TD’s; 112 yards receiving, 1 TD)  Kenjon was OFF last week.  He did not have a BYE week.

+1. Beau Blakenship, RB, OHIO  (951 yards rushing, 4.8 ypc, 6 TD’s; 125 yards receiving, 1 TD) 

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BlogHawgs Heisman 5 + 1(-1)

Posted by Brett Kincaid on October 10, 2012

Be sure to follow @Heisman5plus1 on Twitter

The +1 was destroyed this past weekend like a Gene Chizik coaching staff.  Heisman Trophy winners can lose a game or two if they play well in defeat, but you have to step up and shine in big games.  Geno Smith continues to shine.  His opposition, however, does not.

There is no +1 this week.  Nobody deserves it.  You will see pundits insist Matt Barkley is “back in it” with his 300-yard game against Utah or that De’Anthony Thomas is “right there” even though he has no better stats than he did three weeks ago.  I’ve also seen Manti Te’o and Jadeveon Clowney on some lists.  Both are great players, but let’s be frank… Heisman material?  Not at all.  That’s just a ploy to get attention.

1. Geno Smith, QB, West Virginia  (1,996 yards passing, 81.4%, 24 TD’s, 0 INT’s)  Geno did not have to throw for 500 yards in order to beat Texas, but he could if he had wanted or needed to.

2. Collin Klein, QB, Kansas State  (887 yards passing, 67.0%, 7 TD’s, 2 INT’s; 405 yards rushing, 4.9 ypc, 7 TD’s)  Klein was solid, but not spectacular in KSU’s win over Kansas.  Then again, one doesn’t really have to be spectacular in order to beat Kansas.

3. Kenjon Barner, RB, Oregon  (727 yards rushing, 6.3 ypc, 9 TD’s; 112 yards receiving, 1 TD)  Barner dropped another 100-yard game in yet another blowout win.  The +1 is ready to see Barner carry the ball in a tight game during clutch situations, however.

4. Braxton Miller, QB, Ohio State  (1,060 yards passing, 61.5%, 9 TD’s, 3 INT’s; 763 yards rushing, 7.2 ypc, 8 TD’s)  Miller continues to get it done at tOSU.  He ripped apart Nebraska, mainly on the ground.  The +1 doesn’t think B Miller will get it done like this all year, but right now, he is.

5. Stedman Bailey, WR, West Virginia  (710 yards receiving, 14.5 ypr, 13 TD’s)  It’s basically impossible for wide receivers to win the Heisman Trophy “only” being a wide receiver.  Desmond Howard and Tim Brown were known for their return skills just as much as they were for their receiving skills.  Well, Bailey is looking to be the first “WR-only” winner in some time.  The only player that might stand in his way is, well, his quarterback.

+1. Does it matter? The Heisman winner probably resides on this list.

Posted in Sports | Tagged: , , , | 2 Comments »

BlogHawgs Heisman 5+1

Posted by Brett Kincaid on September 18, 2012

Be sure to follow @Heisman5plus1 on Twitter

Does Aaron Murray keep track of the +1? He evidently does and showed us by putting up a monster game right when we declared he would drop off because he doesn’t have big stats. Johnathan Franklin continues to impress. Barkley doesn’t. Geno Smith continues his push to become the second best Tecmo Bowl quarterback ever behind Randall Cunningham. And finally, we have two quarterbacks who can hurt you as much with their arms as they can with their legs. No, one of them is not Denard Robinson (do you know he plays without tying his shoelaces?). We’re holding out until Denard plays well against a quality opponent despite the +1’s man crush on him the past two years.

1. Johnathan Franklin, RB, UCLA (541 yards rushing, 8.2 ypc, 3 TD’s; 121 yards receiving, 1 TD) J Franklin remains at the top after posting another outstanding game. It wasn’t 2-hundy, but then again, we’d be asking him to do something that hasn’t been seen since the days of Marshall Faulk at San Diego State.

2. Aaron Murray, QB, Georgia (842 yards passing, 63.8%, 8 passing TD’s, 2 rushing TDs, 2 INT’s) Murray threw for 342 yards on 14 completions while only attempting 19 passes. That’s a whopping… somewhere around 20 yards per completion. (Give me a break. I’m the +1, not the Stat Geek) Murray has been tested on the road and now has his chance to shine playing top notch opponents in conference play.

3. Geno Smith, QB, WVU (734 yards passing, 88.0%, 9 TD’s, 0 INT’s) Geno is putting up Tecmo Bowl numbers. (where have we heard that before? Oh yeah, here, when the +1 predicted RG3 to win the Heisman in the pre-season last year. Have I mentioned that before?) However, as with the rest of the country, the +1 is ready for West Virginia to begin conference play.

4. Braxton Miller, QB, Ohio State (611 yards passing, 61.5%, 7 TD’s, 2 INT’s; 377 yards rushing, 5 TD’s) Braxton has great stats and hasn’t really loaded up on Division II (or whatever they are called now) cupcakes. Miami of Ohio (a rivalry game), Central Florida and Cal are all respectable opponents. Miller needs to show he can throw accurately when he starts facing some tough Big 10 opponents to stay on the +1.

5. Matt Scott, QB, Arizona (995 yards passing, 71.5%, 7 TD’s, 1 INT; 190 yards rushing, 2 TD’s) Scott has a marquee win on his resume by beating Oklahoma State. Ok, maybe beating Okie State is not marquee, but it’s a good win. The +1 has a sneaky feeling that Scott will put up ridiculous stats.

Rich Rod

+ league where it appears only one team (Stanford) plays defense

= Big time QB numbers

+1. Matt Barkley, QB, USC (813 yards passing, 60.6%, 10 TD’s, 3 INT’s)

Posted in Sports | Tagged: , , , , , , | 12 Comments »

BlogHawgs Heisman 5 + 1

Posted by Brett Kincaid on September 11, 2012

Be sure to follow @Heisman5plus1 on Twitter

For all of its non-movement last week, The BlogHawgs Heisman 5 + 1 had movement up and down the board with lots of new faces.   You want to impress the +1?  Average 200+ yards rushing per game.  Approach a quarterback rating of 200.  Be someone who can score every time you touch the ball like Tim Brown.  That’s how you make this list.

The +1 was highly disappointed with the no-shows and departures of beasts like Montee Ball, Marcus Lattimore and Knile Davis and a “no-so-great” second game from La’Veon Bell.  Heck, Geno Smith made the +1 and he didn’t even play last week.  How’s that work?

1. Johnathan Franklin, RB, UCLA  (431 yards rushing, 10.5 ypc, 3 TD’s; 63 yards receiving, 1 TD) Franklin was nothing more than a blip on the +1’s radar after blistering Rice for over 2-hundy.  However, he shoots up to the top faster than even Cam Newton after dropping another 2-hundy on Nebraska.

2. Matt Barkley, QB, USC  (559 yards passing, 67.6%, 10 TD’s) Although he threw 1 pick, Matt found the endzone 6 times and a 10 to 1 touchdown to interception ratio is salty.  Barkley has a few marquee games against Oregon and suddenly upstart UCLA team where he could really shine as well.

3. Marqise Lee, WR, USC (263 yards receiving, 4 TD’s; 23 yards rushing; 35 yards per kickoff return, 1 TD) Marqise may not even be the best playmaker on his own team, but great overall numbers like these are what gets non-quaterbacks/running backs Heisman attention.

4. Tyler Bray, QB, Tennessee (643 yards passing, 73.8%, 6 TD’s) Tyler has played a legit program in NC State and lit them up just like he did UT’s cupcake opponent Georgia State.  He is also sporting a gigantic “King Kong Bundy-esque” 194.8 quarterback rating.

5.  Aaron Murray, QB, Georgia  (500 yards passing, 60.7%, 6 TD’s) Murray reminds me a bit of Andrew Luck (minus the James Earl Jones voice)  He fits in perfect for the Georgia’s conservative and productive offense.  However, just like Luck, he’s not going to put up the stats that pop your eyes out and think “That dude’s gonna win the Heisman.”

+1. Geno Smith, QB, West Virginia 

Posted in Sports | Tagged: , , , , , , , , , , | 4 Comments »

Blog Hawgs Heisman 5 + 1

Posted by Brett Kincaid on September 5, 2012

Be sure to follow @Heisman5plus1 on Twitter

Heisman 5+1 author, Kris Boyd

Don’t expect much movement in the +1 during the first couple of weeks.  Most teams played cupcakes.  Additionally, limited plays and simple offenses do not exactly lead one to be able to fully evaluate performances.  There were several players who were on the +1’s radar who… well, let’s just say they caught some flak.  We’re looking your direction Denard Robinson, Tajh Boyd and Landry Jones.

On the flip side, La’Veon Bell appears to be a beast and Marqise Lee put up the kind of overall stats that gets wide receivers Heisman attention.  The +1 will also quickly jump on the Geno Smith bandwagon if he continues to put up those numbers against quality opponents.

1. Montee Ball, RB, Wisconsin Ball was solid, but not really impressive, with 120 yards and a touchdown in a far too close victory over Northern Iowa.

2. Tyler Wilson, QB, Arkansas  Wilson was his usual and efficient self completing 19 of his 27 passes for 367 yards and 3 touchdowns against pesky Jacksonville State (yes, pesky; ask TFMC).

3. Matt Barkley, QB, USC  Barkley did exactly what he was supposed to.  He lit up Hawaii.  Coach Kiffen will not be shy about allowing Barkley to put it up this year by letting Matt chunk it 38 times for 372 yards and 4 touchdowns.

4. Aaron Murray, QB, Georgia  Murray didn’t show out as much as Wilson or Barkley did, throwing for 258 yards and 3 touchdowns, but again, the +1 will hold out for better opponents.  The +1 will be SHOCKED if Murray doesn’t show out this Saturday against Missouri.

5. Marcus Lattimore, RB, South Carolina  A simple flip flop between Lattimore and Davis is the only movement you will see.  Why?  Well, Lattimore did rush for more yards against (I guess; Vanderbilt’s defensive line averages 269 lbs.) a better defense.  Lattimore was very impressive on 2 of his 23 carries, but looked rather pedestrian on the others.  Marcus averaged almost 30 yards per carry on those two, but a little over 2 yards per carry on the rest.  He is, however, one game into a knee recovery.

+1. Knile Davis, RB, Arkansas

Posted in Sports | Tagged: , , , , , , , | 3 Comments »

Believe the Hype

Posted by Brett Kincaid on August 21, 2012

This is the 19th in our series of 30 Thoughts on Razorback Football in 30 Days leading up to the 2012 Kickoff.

Have you heard? Tyler Wilson and Knile Davis are both candidates for the Heisman Trophy this year. Cobi Hamilton is even considered a long-shot candidate by some.

It seems impossible to find a radio station or message board (Okay…I haven’t even looked, but I assume I’m right) without someone lauding Wilson and Davis as sure-fire locks to make it to New York this December as a Heisman finalist. BlogHawgs.com’s own Heisman pundit put both Hogs in his Preseason Heisman 5 + 1 column this week. The anticipation for both of these young men is through the roof, leaving me to wonder if it will affect their performance on the field.

By all accounts Tyler Wilson and Knile Davis are savvy guys that understand success comes from hard work. They know how to talk to the media, often using the time-honored clichés of “We just need to take it one week at a time,” or “If we play to the best of our abilities, I think we can win a lot of games this year.” For some reason, when coming from those two guys, I actually want to believe what they’re saying.

When Ryan Mallett and Darren McFadden were in the Heisman spotlight over the past five seasons, I tended to wince when they were on my television screen doing anything but playing football. Mallett proved to be exceedingly confident (to put it politely) while McFadden never found his footing with the press (again, being polite). Both Wilson and Davis have the ability to string words together in a way that suggests they really are ready for Prime Time.

My hunch is that neither of the two 2012 Razorback Heisman hopefuls will succumb to the pressures of a national campaign. If the Hogs win 10 or 11 games, they’ll each have a shot at an early December trip to New York. Both Wilson and Davis passed on the NFL draft earlier this year, choosing rather to come back to Fayetteville for one more special season. That’s the type of decision one makes when his feet are firmly on the ground. As long as that continues on the field (both literally and figuratively) Arkansas should be in fine shape with on-field leadership on offense this season.

Losing at home to Alabama all but sinks both of their chances – and the team’s chance for a BCS national title also take a serious blow – so I expect Tyler, Knile, and the rest of the Razorbacks to focus on what’s important. If they win this year, a lot of Razorbacks will be up for national awards. If not, we’ll just look back on this time of year and reminisce (again) about how good the 2012 Hogs could have been.

Follow us on Twitter @Blog_Hawgs

 

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BlogHawgs Heisman 5+1 Final Results

Posted by Adam Butler on December 9, 2011

Special to BlogHawgs by Kris Boyd

In no surprise, Robert Griffin, III wins the 2011 Heisman 5 + 1 vote.

Although it is important to note that the +1 is a vote of who *should* win the Heisman and not who *will* win the Heisman, the +1 feels that the actual Heisman votes will be very similar to the +1 results.

The +1 voters include graduates from the SEC, Big 12, Big 10 and the Pac 12 conferences and reside in eight states from coast to coast.

The real question was which running back–Trent Richardson or Montee Ball–had a better season.

First place votes are in parenthesis.

1. Robert Griffin, III 76 (11)

2. Andrew Luck 52 (2)

3. Tyrann Mathieu 41

4t. Trent Richardson 37

4t. Montee Ball 37

5. Matt Barkley 10

6. Kellen Moore 6

7. Brandon Weeden 5

8. Case Keenum 4

9t. Tyler Wilson 1

9t. Brad Wing 1

Posted in Commentary, Sports | Tagged: , , , , , , , , , , , , | 2 Comments »

BlogHawgs Heisman 5+1–11/8/11

Posted by Adam Butler on November 8, 2011

Special to BlogHawgs by Kris Boyd

It comes down to three.  Trent Richardson was hurt because Alabama did not win THE GAME OF ALL-MANKIND even though he played as well as he could. 

It’s unfortunate, but true.  Andrew Luck and Brandon Weeden both play big games over the next several weeks.  The +1 feels that most Heisman voters have already filled out their ballot and mailed it in, but let me pose this question to you. 

If Luck and Weeden both lead their teams to undefeated seasons… If Luck’s stats pale in comparison to Weeden’s… If Oklahoma State played a way tougher schedule than Stanford… Why does Luck deserve the Trophy over Weeden?

Two games will now decide the Heisman:  Stanford/Oregon and Oklahoma/Oklahoma State.

1.  Andrew Luck, QB, Stanford  Another ho-hum game over another inferior opponent.  Luck didn’t set the world the world on fire, but Stanford did not need him to against Oregon State.  The +1 has no doubt Luck will destroy an awful Oregon defense this Saturday.

2.  Brandon Weeden, QB, Oklahoma State Weeden was dynamic Saturday night.  He continuously matched each Kansas State score with drives of his own.  Kansas State has a porous defense, but dropping 502 and 4 in an ultra-competitive game is worthy. 

3.  Trent Richardson, RB Alabama Richardson played about as well as a running back could play against a great LSU defense.  Trent was Alabama’s offense with 170 rushing and receiving yards. 

4.  Case Keenum, QB Houston Keenum again did what he supposed to do.  Beat a team you are supposed to beat and put up great stats while doing it.  On the year: 3,626 yards, 36 total TD’s, 3 Int.’s and a 74% completion rate.

5.  Landry Jones, QB, OU Jones was awful against probably the worst pass defense in the country. 

+1.  Justin Blackmon, WR, Oklahoma State Blackmon retains his title as “The Best WR in America (and Oklahoma)” with Broyles out for the year.  Big players step up in big games.  Justin brushed off a bad fumble and lit Kansas State up for 205 yards and 2 touchdowns when Okie State needed big drives and scores.

Posted in Commentary, Sports | Tagged: , , , , , , | 14 Comments »

 
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