wrestling / Columns

Ask 411 Wrestling 02.22.12: Striker, Viagra, Daffney, More!

February 22, 2012 | Posted by Mathew Sforcina

This is Ask 411 Wrestling.

I’ll let you catch your breath.

So anyway, Wrestlemania is starting to take shape, although right now all I care about is how the Cell will be handled. Will it hang in the air for the entire show? Do you start with Taker/HHH? I’m curious.

But apart from that, tune into the LIVE Just Another God Damned Wrestling Show to hear me speak about this and other topics. Fun will be had by all. Same thing will occur on 411mania’s podcasts, albeit without me. And there’s also Wrestling PodClash! Very popular in Africa.

And Banner’s popular everywhere man.

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Backtalking

Where’s My Question?: For the record, I have questions waiting from MAY. I try to use mostly older questions, with some current ones to keep it up to date and stuff. So just be patient, please.

Time Machine Territories: Lots of interesting issues (I took Santino over Colt because if Colt doesn’t get over I don’t have a back up, while Santino has Boris Alexiev to fall back on) and booking. One thing, in that I would be making a go of going solo, so actually I would be keeping Cena and Orton to myself. But then, if I did sign up to the NWA, there’s still a few months of time before I have to send them out. But interesting booking all round.

Match Endings: Screwjob is… I suppose so, but it’s technically a Submission win. Although @damiancoyle on twitter did point out forfeit/walkout before the match begins, which is valid. So that’s that.

Facts!: At least I make a point to tell you, up front, that I’m doing opinion. If you do not wish to read said opinion, you don’t have to. That’s why it’s normally at the end, and it’s why I say up front if it’s an opinion week.

Your Turn, Smart Guy…

Who am I? I am a ‘World Champion’, in that I’ve held a title with that phrase in it. My biggest title reign was a secondary title in a big league company, where I won it off a future world champion and lost it to a former world champion. A former Chief, my last two major runs both saw me either heading to become a face or a face full stop, despite being arguably more well known as a heel. A man The Undertaker has interacted with (although now he may wish he hadn’t), I am who?

The aptly named Super Genius has the answer for us.

Who am I? I am a ‘World Champion’, in that I’ve held a title with that phrase in it. (AAW World Heavyweight Champion)

My biggest title reign was a secondary title in a big league company, (U.S. Champion)

where I won it off a future world champion (John Cena)

and lost it to a former world champion. (Chris Benoit, in the time it took for Benoit to drink a cup of coffee.)

A former Chief, (JBL’s Chief of Staff)

my last two major runs both saw me either heading to become a face or a face full stop, despite being arguably more well known as a heel. (WWE and TNA runs)

A man The Undertaker has interacted with (although now he may wish he hadn’t), (During the JBL Feud)

I am who?

You are Orlando Jordan

What am I? Jake Roberts never actually held me. I was won in tournaments, battle royals and once by legal precedent. The last man to hold me is a hall of famer, while you probably have never heard of the first man to hold me. I was once a World Title, and I was unified once (and held concurrently once as well, although that didn’t end well for me). Over a dozen world champions (of varying levels of the term) have held me, as has Disco Inferno. What am I?

Questions, Questions, Who’s Got The Questions?

Jeremiah asks about something we covered last week.

Your answer about hiding a blade in the tape around one’s finger brought to mind Bret Hart’s constant references in his book to hiding one in his MOUTH and “coughing” it up when appropriate. Is this one big work? I mean, hiding a RAZOR BLADE IN YOUR MOUTH sounds preposterous. Even if it’s taped up (as seen in The Wrestler) and only a small sliver of the blade itself is exposed, this seems like a ridiculous at best, dangerous as fuck at worst idea.

It’s actually not a strictly wrestling thing. Some gangs use it as a way to carry weapons about without getting caught, as do the lamer types of TV magicians. It’s an artform that is very hard to learn, due to the whole “you slip up you cut yourself” issue, but if you’re going to bleed early on in a match, it’s a viable method. So no, it’s not a big work, but it’s hardly the common method. It’s an old school idea that is now almost non existent.

Shawn gets his question answered.

Hello, thanks for doing this column it is definitely my favourite and has been for years.

My question is about wrestlers in MMA, now I believe Albert Del Rio has some MMA fights and is featured on Mirko Cro Cop’s highlight reel when ADR gets KTFO. Are there any other significant pro wrestlers that have faced quality MMA fighters? I know there are lots of Japanese wrestlers that were in MMA(Sakuraba, Inoki, etc), but I was referring to American wrestlers that you wouldn’t expect like ADR. Also, not including Brock Lesnar or Bobby Lashley, I’m going to people who would surprise you.

Quality fighters? I’m not sure about what constitutes quality. I can give you a list of American Wrestlers who have done MMA that aren’t immediately apparent (like the big recent names or guys like Shamrock and Severn)…

Bam Bam Bigelow
Bart Gunn
El Canek
Giant Silva
Jerry Flynn
Ludvig Borga
Pitbull #2
Ron Waterman
Sean O’Haire
Sgt. Craig Pittman
Sylvester Terkay
Taka Michinoku (Yes, he’s Japanese, but still)

And, of course, Santino Marella. But if you want high class MMA fighters, I think the only guy you’ll find is Cro Cop, taking on Waterman. I was under the impression that Cro Cop went through a phase of taking on wrestlers to prove a point, but I only found the two. I’d embed, but I can’t.

But I’ll check with the MMA section we have and get back to you.

Kevin asks about The Deadman.

I read somewhere that UT was going to return for the 2000 royal rumble but hurt himself training. My question is was he going to return as the deadman or bikertaker? And how did they come about changing him into the American badass gimmick.
Thanks

There is a photo floating about from around WM200 time that shows Taker nearing Bikertaker look, but then that’s a couple of months after the point you mention.

I couldn’t find proof, but I strongly suspect Taker would turn up as Bikertaker. I mean, look at how he was dressed when he was suspended.

Plus, by the time the Rumble rolled around, with Kurt Angle and Jericho and Tazz coming in, the basic reason for the switch (the company going serious) was still there, so he’d have come back as Bikertaker.

And as for how, he just turned up at Judgement Day 2000 as Bikertaker. They never really explained it, but since the company was moving away from the gimmicky cartoonish era into a serious one, he had to change with the times. So he did. And then went back when that ran it’s course.

But they did occasionally mention the change.

Ed continues with Taker.

Hey Matt,

A few questions for you that fall into a similar time period

1. Was the last man to pin the Undertaker straight up cleanly Vlad Kozlov?

… I hate it when they add in stuff like ‘straight up cleanly’. I have to actually look up match recaps instead of just historyofwwe.com…

*fires up Google-Fu*

Kane in the Cell had the Paul Bearer turn. There was a house show loss to Kane in MSG at Bret Hart appreciation night that was sorta clean, in that it was a Street Fight, but it doesn’t count since it’s not on TV.

…

But Night of Champions 2010 sure was.

Clean as a whistle.

But yes, prior to that was Kozlov.

3. What did MVP do wrong to get that losing streak? You’d think he would have been well on his way to receive a world title program being an absolutely despised heel and holding the US title for a year, but it never happened.

Cheers,

Well, there’s the two explanations.

The one given to MVP was that WWE was sick of guys like Brock and Lashley getting huge pushes then leaving, so they were testing MVP to see that he was in for the long haul. If he stuck around and kept working hard, the story goes, he’d get rewarded. Didn’t work out that way.

The other was that it was the punishment for heat he was getting from various people for various reasons, but which began with the drug test. For those who didn’t hear about this one, in late 2008 there was a drug test. Due to people trying to get around the drug tests using fake piss, WWE had instigated the full bore, professional method. That is, everything from nipples to knees had to be exposed, and the drug monitor has to keep eye contact on the bottle and the genitals at all times. MVP, the story goes, was one of the gentlemen who didn’t like the testing (mainly for the marijuana aspect) and while doing the test, asked the monitor if he’d gone to college. The monitor said yes, and then MVP supposedly replied to the effect that ‘you went to school for 4 years to watch guys piss’. This upset the monitor, and he complained to management, who told off the wrestlers, and led to MVP’s stock in the company fall, and that led to the losing streak gimmick.

It’s probably a mix of the two. I’m sure WWE do want to make sure that people stick around, but choosing MVP as a guinea pig wasn’t a coincidence I’m sure.

Olly is all over the shop.

Hi Matty

I’ve got a couple of questions for your 411 wrestling column and would be grateful for any insight into these:

b) I’ve been googling to see if Brock Lesnar and Shawn Michaels ever met in the ring. The best I could find is this:

It seems to take place right before Summerslam 2002. Shawn knocks Brock out of the ring with a superkick. Did the two have a singles match (or even tag match) as a result of this somewhere down the line?

No. The only official match between the two was the Royal Rumble 2003, in which Shawn was tossed in the first 5 minutes and Brock won entering at #29.

c) Was there a reason that they jobbed out Big Show to Steve Austin so early into his WWE run? After appearing at St. Valentine’s Day Massacre to start the feud with Austin, Big Show lost in a RAW match several weeks later. Would it not have made more sense to hold off the blow-off because a) Big Show was one of the top players in WCW and b) he’s one of the largest guys ever and Vince sees money in large guys? I mean, it might not have reached Hogan/Andre levels of drawing power but still could have been pretty huge.

Thanks for any questions you can help with!

The original idea when he came in was to build to Austin/Show as the Hogan/Andre 2.0 match, at WM2000. However, March 22nd 1999, Austin pinned him. Why?

It’s tempting to say that this is Russo booking, the guy who wanted to have Taker beat Kane the night after Badd Blood, but it’s more that WWF was thinking long term, sorta. They wanted the WM2000 match to be one filled with bad blood, so they needed Austin and Show to be friends so that Show could turn on him then. So that means they had to turn him face. So they didn’t have to worry about jobbing him because he was turning face and that would erase the loss (which at the time made sense) and then when Show turned heel they’d make squillions that way.

…

Yeah.

Chris is all over the place.

Love the weekly column, thanks for taking the time each week and hope you can answer a few of my questions.

I was watching the two DVD’s about the Von Erich’s and World Class and noticed that the Von Erich boys never lost or at least they didn’t lose on TV cleanly. I remember watching when I was much younger and I don’t remember any TV losses. Can you recall any high profile televised losses outside of a tag or six man that was clean?

Not highly televised, no. Chris Adams got a few wins over them I believe, as did Al Perez on big shows, but on TV, I don’t think the Von Erich boys lost, no. Why would they? That’s like having Hogan lose clean on TV during the peak of Hulkamania.

But maybe some readers know of such a loss.

Was Kurt Angle in the movie Gladiator with Russell Crowe? I recall hearing something about him going to the premier and that he may have been in extra or something by Jim Ross during a Raw episode. Any confirmation?

You may be thinking of this segment here.

Kurt was however not in the film, he just was part of a sweepstakes and then had a segment on Smackdown about it, May 4th 2000, quote Adam King:

” ~ We then get footage of Kurt Angle attending the premiere of Gladiator in Los Angeles last Monday with Josh Olson & Pete Licata who won some sort of contest. After that Angle talks with Lillian Garcia backstage about how great the movie was. Angle then talks about how he loves gladiator movies then says he and his friends are having a gladiator movie party soon and invites Lillian to join them and bring a friend. Angle then walks off while Lillian just shakes her head in disbelief at Angle probably not knowing what he just said.”

But he was not in the film.

One of my favorite angle’s as a kid was the Barry Windham turn on Lex Luger. In hindsight, it appeared rushed and the match wasn’t televised (by my knowledge) on normal TV (but was recorded and shown on TV from an arena or card not on the normal TV channel). It was such a huge win by Luger and Windham any reason why the tag titles were removed from them so quickly as they were extremely over and could have had a longer run before the split?

To be fair, there was some build up, since in the weeks leading to the title win the Horsemen had been courting Windham. But as to why the tag run was so short, I believe that they never intended it to be a long run.

If you look at the card, the tag titles are the only ones that change hands. It was a title change for the sake of a title change, with the added bonus of making Windham seem like a huge dick when he turned, which was always the plan.

By all means, Barry didn’t have to turn heel, but they were planning that for a while. It just ended up being sudden, which was the point.

Well, it’s over now, so let’s look back.

Shameless self promotion!

And…

Uh… What was I saying?

Conor has a few questions.

Hey man!Few questions for ya!

1.Did referee Tommy Young ever work in WWE?

Yes, but only in 1998, during the NWA Invasion angle with Jim Cornette. Tommy Young was the NWA ref, and thus technically heel.

He was never there during his heyday.

2.Was the triple threat match at WM20 (HHH vs Benoit vs Michaels) always the plan for the Raw title match?I heard rumours about HHH not wanting to job to Benoit (even though he ended up tapping out to him) is that why Michaels was put in the match in the first place?Or was it a power play by Michaels?Or why did they move Benoit from Smackdown to Raw after he won the Rumble?Was it because Goldberg/Lesnar was always the plan and they have done Benoit/Angle too many times?

HHH V Benoit was the original plan. After all, the two were friends. Hell, Benoit was one of HHH’s groomsmen. Michaels getting added was simply because WWF worried that it wasn’t going to draw. HHH had no issue jobbing (despite everyone online thinking that he did, and that HHHBK was trying to screw over Benoit by convincing people to have him win the title at Backlash instead).

It was just to add star power and ensure that the match drew. Plus, it did build to the next month at Backlash where Michaels tapped out to Benoit. In Canada. Via a Sharpshooter. At the time, that was a huge apology…

3.What was meant to happen to the Kristal/Teddy Long angle after the wedding and Long’s heart attack?If i remember,Kristal was gone shortly after and then it ended up Vickie Guerrero taking control and thus starting her heel run.

Thanks!

Pretty much what happened. Long suffers a heart attack, Vickie Guerrero steps in and takes control of Smackdown and is all heel-like in it. It’s just the details that were different.

See, if you remember, Vickie became the assistant GM because Long wanted to spend more time with Kristal, and so he hired an assistant. Kristal supported Vickie getting the job, and lo and behold she did. And then at the wedding, Long has a heart attack.

Now, had Kristal not left due to the angle, what would have happened is that it would have come out that Long suffered the heart attack due to taking Viagra. And then it would be revealed that Vickie slipped him said drug, with Kristal’s help, to take over. Kristal turns heel, and you go from there. But Kristal didn’t like this angle (or something else happened) and so we got what we got.

Rob talks about Matt Striker.

Still the best column on the site, thanks for all the work that goes into these columns.

When Matt Striker started doing commentary on ECW I felt he was a breath of fresh air, putting more and more emphasis on ring psychology and stressing a lot more of the moves used (why they were used, what effects they had etc.). I assumed this was the general consensus when he was moved up to Smackdown and the Pay Per Views. I know there were extenuating circumstances, what with Foley leaving and JR getting ill, but he added such a much needed dynamic to the three-man commentary team.

But then it seemed like he was dropped like a hot potato. I heard a rumour it was because he mis-called the end of Survivor Series in the Freed or Fired main event, announcing after the match that Cena had been freed. So my question is, why was Striker dropped from the big-time? And did McManagement like him in the first place, or was it just circumstance that got him “promoted”?

That didn’t help, that botch. Plus his style wasn’t exactly what Vince wanted. But the main issue was that he wasn’t getting along with Cole and Lawler. Striker would want to meet up early in the day with Cole and Lawler to go through the night’s show and to work out what to say. Not plan the whole thing, but map out a rough guideline of sorts. This didn’t sit well with Cole and Lawler, and they didn’t like sharing the table with him anyway due to his style and his idiosyncrasies. Like caring about the show and naming moves and explaining stuff rather than just plugging twitter and putting himself over.

I mean, Striker’s not perfect, but to be honest, I’d prefer him over Cole. Hell, I’d prefer Lee Marshall over Cole. And speaking of my opinion…

My Damn Opinion

Olly had other questions.

a) I was a big fan of WCW in the early to mid 90s and was wondering what the long-term plans were before Ric Flair left. It seemed likely he’d drop the WHC to Lex Luger, but what would this mean for the push and monster-heel status of Vader, and the Ron Simmons experiment? If you’ve no idea on the long term plans, what would you suggest (fantasy booking) for WCW 1991-1993 with Ric Flair still in the mix?

The question depends on who’s booking and who wins the backstage fight. Flair left because Herd wanted him to drop the title to Luger, then retire. Or become a manager. Or do anything, but take less pay. So, presumably, if he sticks around, he gets depushed a lot, especially since Dusty was booking. The Ron Simmons experiment only occurs because Watts was booking, and like most bookers he was going with what worked in the past (i.e build around a black champion) for them.

So overall, we don’t know exactly what Flair was to do in WCW after dropping the title, since Herd didn’t really know. But it would make sense that he’d go into managing, and hell, Vader needed a mouthpiece… Seems logical, have Flair join with Vader to go after Luger/Sting… Works for me. Of course, if Flair stays, Herd stays since he has a win under his belt, which does totally mess up the future, such that it’s impossible to call…

So Vader would be fine, Simmons would be screwed.

d) What matches/feuds from the 90s-00s would you have loved to see? I think Rey Mysterio vs Bret Hart could have been an epic contest, and should have happened in WCW. I can never understand why they didn’t do Benoit-Undertaker in an extended feud, or Jericho-Undertaker properly (they kind of half-assed it a couple of years ago, but it wasn’t an epic feud per se). In the 90s, Bret vs Savage for the WWF title, Bret vs Hogan, Bret vs Kane (as you can tell, I’m a bit of a Bret Hart mark). I’m also shocked they never did Rock vs Triple H vs Austin for the WWF title (this almost happened, but they subbed Big Show for Austin. I always thought they’d go back to it.)

I take it from your examples that we’re only going with plausible ideas? So no Sting V HBK, only feuds that could logically have happened. OK, in no real order, I’ll give you one per promotion.

ECW: Raven V Superstar Steve Austin- Mostly for the promos, although the matches would be awesome. Austin as the reluctant hero, forced to Stun Gun his way through the Nest to get the title off Raven, the outsider to the company being the only guy to save it…

WCW: Bret Hart V Steven Regal- Yes, there’s only like a month where they could interact, and it’s a big step down for Hart, but I know the matches would be excellent, plus I’ve always wanted to see Regal tell a story of getting out wrestled and frustrated… I don’t know why, but I’ve always had this vision of him snapping, like he did (sort of) to Storm that one time… But the matches would rock.

WWF: Terry Funk V Kane- Kane is the hot new monster. Terry Funk is an old crazy man who won’t die. Yes, Kane will kill him. But it’ll be a hell of a ride…

TNA: Daffney V Awesome Kong- Yes, they had matches. But a hardcore, anything goes match for the KO title? Yes please. And then a rematch with Tara the next month.

ROH: That guy who kicks against that guy who flips.

A straight up one on one match between Joe and KENTA would do nicely.

Ed is back.

2. Continuing on from this, in the latter half of 2008, Kozlov was being built as the next big thing. I recall him stinking up the joint at Survivor Series and this led to a depush. Let’s say instead of this, he puts on an admirable ** to *** match with HHH. What do you think his career would look like if this had happened? Were there any plans to put him in a high profile match at WM 25?

It doesn’t really matter how good the match was, it depends on how the fans reacted. If the match had sucked as bad as it did and the fans reacted well, he would have got pushed to the moon. It wasn’t that the match sucked, it was that he didn’t get over.

If he had got over, we might well have got Kozlov V Taker at WM, and they would have dragged HBK/JBL out another month. The only other match I found any talk about was Kozlov V Umaga, which would have been… Interesting.

But again, the quality of the match wasn’t the issue, it was the fact that Kozlov wasn’t over. Hardy was added to the match to protect Kozlov without putting the belt on him, before they got the idea of using Edge. But had Kozlov gotten over, he’d have been WWE champ, probably.

Josh brings up a sensitive topic of discussion.

Josh

Hey man, love the work you do. Let me start off by saying that I am a homosexual male that enjoys watching wrestling. Not because I think John Cena is hot or anything but because, like your straight male readers, enjoy wrestling.

Gay characters seem to have their place in the industry. Not even “gay”, maybe the world I should use is “effeminate”

Gorgeous George, Adrian Adonis, Adrian Street, Goldust, Rico, Billy and Chuck and I am sure some other as well.

Why do you think in a industry that’s all about toughness do you think these effeminate characters exist? Are they usually always heels? Do promoters use there, well, gayness to get heat? How well did these characters go over in the ’70’s and ’80’s?

Effeminate characters exist for several reasons, most of which boil down to the fact that it is an industry about toughness. When you’re looking at guy after guy who is big and muscular and manly, a man with make up and who acts effeminate stands out. George Wagner was just another guy, who had to get married several times in the ring to make a name for himself. But Gorgeous George got noticed.

Of course, it’s not enough to stand out. You also have to rile a crowd up, and for many years, considering public opinion and the (supposed) average wrestling crowd, anyone even suspected of effeminacy would get hatred anyway, so why not go full bore?

And yes, it’s only very recently that an openly gay wrestler has been a face, in Orlando Jordan’s run with Eric Young. Until recently, if you acted effeminate, you were a heel, and the fans hated you. The bookers did use this to get heat, but then if a wrestler was openly foreign he’d use that to get heat as well. Gimmicks are gimmicks, be it color, race, creed, sexual orientation, wrestling ability, home town, body shape, anything and everything you can use to get heat will be used to get heat. Getting heat is the whole point after all.

As for if it worked and how it got over… It depends. Wrestlers got over with the gimmick. The gimmick itself… I mean, Gorgeous George was one of the most over wrestlers in history, partly because he was the first to really go there. Adrian Street was over, but then while there was the gimmick he also had the other side of being able to wrestle a vicious style. Adrian Adonis on the other hand was… Well, he was over, but only a little. And while I’m sure there were some other gimmicks floating about at the time, given that they aren’t remembered should tell you how well they went. The gimmick can and did get over (it’s widely considered one of the standby assured heat getters), but long term it’s only as over as any other specific gimmick would, a gimmick to truly work has to be done by someone who committed and is talented.

I remember watching WWE TV when I was 14 and Goldust came in. At first he was just strange. Then he became more sexual with his character. I remember an angle where Goldust sent Razor Ramon a note that said he thought Razor was cute. I remember their Royal Rumble match were Goldust would feel up Razor’s chest. The commentators would say “Oh he’s playing mind games” but never came straight out and said “Goldust is gay”

There was a reason for that. When Goldust debuted, he was just going the same route as others before him, playing up the mind games and being effeminate without saying they were gay (the sign of a classic gay gimmick, after all, is to have a hot female valet, which plays on insecurities of the men in the audience and gets this ticked off that a guy like that has a girl like that). But unlike when George and Street were about, GLAAD existed. And so they took the view that Goldust was ‘a stereotypical, hateful attack on the gay community’ or some such. This, coupled with research and focus group testing from the network, forced WWF to have Goldust tone down the sexual mind games, turn face, and flat out admit on air to being straight.

(In that video, Lawler asks Goldust if he’s queer and Goldust says, and I quote, ‘No.’)

Finally, do you think the WWE would ever have a gay character again? if they did, how would they use him?

Well, short term? As long as Linda McMahon is running or about to run for any political office, WWE will not have a gay character. Yes, the two are separate, nominally. But the fact is, if WWE has a gay character portrayed positively, the Republican party will disown Linda. And if WWE has one portrayed negatively, then the Democrats will go after her on it. So better to just avoid the whole issue. Patterson gets grandfathered in, for the record.

But eventually they will end up back there, since wrestling only has a finite number of characters and storylines. There’s two options. (Well, three, if you include lesbians. But lesbians don’t seem to count in these sorts of discussions since most men seem to enjoy watching lesbian characters.)

One, they go the traditional route, and have an Adrian Street rip off again. Business as usual, someone who acts ‘fruity’ but is an ass kicker in the ring.

But in today’s world, you can have a gay character and get away with it. The way to do it is simple. Introduce a hungry young face wrestler. Have him on NXT, or answer an open challenge or something. Same general look as any new WWE guy, same randomly generated name (Tristan Williams! Leroy Bonemeal! Dirk Dickbutt!), same tattoos and stupid haircut. Have him do nothing much, and then have two divas have an issue backstage. Tristan’s just there with a cup of coffee looking on but not involved. But then the heel diva’s boyfriend/client/whatever picks a fight, and a mixed tag match is signed. Tristian’s side wins win, his diva is impressed and asks out Tristan for ‘drinks’ and he politely refuses. She presses the issue, asking why, since she’s (whatever a popular song by a woman about how sexy said woman is that is popular at the time). He says he’s gay, walks off.

Leave a week, then have him come out during Raw for a match. And then… Depends on how the fans react. I’d like to hope he’d get the same reaction as anyone else, but I fear he’d end up having to go the Mohammad Hassan (Original Plans) route of turning heel over the fans hatred.

But there’s always hope.

And on that hopeful note, see you all next week. Leave a comment below first.

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Mathew Sforcina

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