As the 2013 World Series continues, let’s take a look back
at one of the most memorable moments in Philadelphia sports history.
On this day (sort of), Oct. 27, Game 5 of the 2008 World Series was started but then postponed … remember that torrential rain which soaked Citizens Bank Park and delayed Philly’s first championship celebration since 1983?
But I guess the wait made it that much sweeter. Anyway, as you all know, the Phillies eventually finished off Game 5 on Oct. 29 to win the organization its first World Series title since 1980.
And, without further ado, here’s Mr. Perfect capping off that unforgettable 2008 season with Harry the K on the call.
Enjoy:
I keep remembering my mom kept saying theyll blow it somehow right down to that last pitch. Although i had a little doubt way back in my head (honestly how can any Philadelphia sports fan not) i somehow knew Lidge would seal it for us.
Posted by: PLM | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 03:00 AM
How nice was it having a closer throw 95 plus.......
Posted by: Looking ahead 2014 | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 08:03 AM
This week back in '08 the weather was crap, & the Phillies were about to become WFC. Now ... well, let's just say I much prefer celebrating a championship to nice weather.
Posted by: GTown_Dave | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 12:31 PM
Anyone know anything about P Masahira Tanaka? Phillies said to be interested in him. '08 was the best, here's hoping we're building towards another season like that one.
Posted by: ETR | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 02:35 PM
And the pileup that ended brad lidge's career
Posted by: PhillyJoe | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 02:37 PM
Amazing that some moron fans still crap all over Lidge after he was one of the top 3 reasons they won that title. People like that are the reason Philly fans have the rep they do.
Posted by: Iceman | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 04:50 PM
I love this beautiful weather, GTown, but I'd choose the championship, too.
On Lidge: Had I been in town, I would have liked to have gone to the game that Lidge was here to retire as a Philly, just so that I could applaud him. I remember holding my breath by the time the playoffs came, when he would pitch - - afraid that no one could possibly maintain a perfect record all year, superstitiously wishing he'd blown a save or two in September so that he could go back to being perfect in the postseason. He had us on edge, too, for some of those saves. But he did it! I'll always think fondly of him - - not only for that perfect season, but also for the way he took responsibility while maintaining dignity, class, and (probably too much) optimism in '09.
Posted by: GBrettfan | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 05:33 PM
ETR - Tanaka is a Japanese pitcher who has put up otherworldly numbers in the Japanese league. I believe he's 24 years old and is being posted for MLB by his Japanese team. I've never seen him pitch, but if numbers mean anything, he should be very good in MLB. He is exactly the kind of move the Phillies should make if he also scouts well. Young and talented and all he costs is money. I don't believe the posting fee counts against the luxury tax cap, so if they bid high and obtain his rights, all they have to do is get him signed.
The Phillies upper level pitching talent in the farm system is just beyond awful. Morgan had a shoulder injury. Pettibone ended the season injured. Biddle seems to be stalled in his development, although he's a good prospect. And of what's left, most have no secondary pitches and if they do, they have awful control and command.
If they can get Tanaka it would also mitigate the fact that Kendrick was awful the last part of the season, likely with injury contributing.
In fact, Tanaka and another non-Lanna type, non-qualifying offer starter is probably necessary for a really good starting rotation. And that totally ignores the pathetic offense and defense.
Posted by: aksmith | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 06:19 PM
Thanks for the memories!
I could be totally off base, but I think I heard a recent radio interview with Lidge, who said he was going back to school for a master's in something like ancient archeology? Maybe I got things messed up as I was driving.
Anyway, Vic out tonight. Sox becoming more and more the underdogs.
Posted by: can_of_corn | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 07:35 PM
It was great back in '08. We're probably not going to see that again for quite a while.
Posted by: DPat | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 07:44 PM
can - You're right about Lidge going back to school. I think it might be some combination of religious studies and archeology. I know those are his two interests.
Posted by: GBrettfan | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 08:05 PM
Good point by Gomes as related by Pierzinski: if not for that obstruction call, that was a fantastic double play. Nava got to the play in a hurry to throw it home and make the out on Craig - - which, of course, was nullified by the obstruction. (I realize that presumes that Craig might well have been safe were Middlebrooks' legs not in the way, but still.)
I still think Salty should have held on to the ball rather than attempt the play at 3B, even with an injury-hampered runner. But, of course, had it worked, I would think it was terrific. Hindsight's 20-20 and all that.
Posted by: GBrettfan | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 08:09 PM
OT but I thought this was fun. The brass sections of Boston's orchestra and St. Louis's orchestra face off, talking smack for the WS.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-_k8oICRBH4
Posted by: GBrettfan | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 08:11 PM
GBF, thanks for the great youtube link! I'll share that with some of my wanna-be musician friends. I like the Sweet Caroline riff at the end of the BSO arrangement, too. Good stuff!
Posted by: can_of_corn | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 08:16 PM
St. Louis' riff was "Meet Me In St. Louis". Really fun.
Posted by: GBrettfan | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 08:19 PM
After Craig tripped over Middlebrooks, the ump immediately called interference. Had Craig decided to return to third after tripping, I believe he still would have been awarded an extra base and scored the winning run. The controversy probably would have been bigger, though.
Posted by: derekcarstairs | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 08:39 PM
There was speculation by McCarver that the rule may be looked at, with the possibility of changing it to take intent into account.
Posted by: GBrettfan | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 08:42 PM
Sox really need to score some runs and win tonight.
Posted by: GBrettfan | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 08:42 PM
Middlebrooks' intent was to interfere with the runner. Watch the way he kicked his legs up twice. That is not a natural movement for someone who is either falling or trying to get back up. I don't think that his legs are what caused the interference, but his intent was clear.
Posted by: aksmith | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 08:54 PM
I don't think the intent was clear at all, aksmith. The analysts that I've heard have said it looked unintentional.
I actually thought it was better that the rule did not have intent built into it, since that is something subjectively judged.
Posted by: GBrettfan | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 09:01 PM
FWIW:
"Don't think the controversy should be on the umpires here. When you throw the ball away they typically score. That's baseball"
— Hunter Pence (@hunterpence) October 27, 2013
Posted by: Dickie Thong | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 09:01 PM
Lie down on your belly and try to get up quickly. When I do so, I kick up my legs first to get some momentum. Just for good measure, I tested it on my kids, asking them to lie down, then telling them "You're a ballplayer who fell and you want to get up as quickly as possible. Go." Both of them raised their lower legs/feet.
Posted by: GBrettfan | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 09:04 PM
I can't decide whether to hate the Cardinals or to want the Phillies to be the Cardinals. Or both.
Posted by: GBrettfan | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 09:10 PM
beltran looks young for 36. should we or shouldn't we? someone here suggested he would turn into a pumpkin if we do. he looks like he might have a few good years left. what would he cost?
Posted by: bullit | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 09:14 PM
i agree, GBf. raising the legs is the first movement when trying to hop up onto your kness.
Posted by: bullit | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 09:17 PM
You know, I've also been trying to figure out whether I really hate the Cardinals or I'm just jealous.
In any case, watching the Sox gives me the same sinking feeling in my stomach that is so familiar from watching our dear Phillies in recent seasons.
Posted by: can_of_corn | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 09:17 PM
With regard to acquiring players, I tend to subscribe very superstitiously to Murphy's Law. If we go after Beltran, he'll play old, injured, and without contributing much. If we don't, he'll have a great season for someone else.
Posted by: GBrettfan | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 09:21 PM
I remember when MG tried to tell me Lynn wasn't a power pitcher.
He sure is finessing the hell out of Boston tonight.
Posted by: Iceman | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 09:26 PM
Sox playing sloppy, or more likely, trying to do too much and playing tight (yes, I'm speculatively assigning intangible qualities). Doesn't bode well for them.
Posted by: GBrettfan | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 09:33 PM
I will never understand why broadcasters argue that NL pitchers being used to batting is an advantage. Maybe, but it's so small an advantage as to be negligible. Lynn was 4 for 54, they said. That's a .075 BA.
Posted by: GBrettfan | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 09:37 PM
McCarver's right. Gomes should be on 3B.
Posted by: GBrettfan | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 09:50 PM
Mistake here by Matheny to not bring in Choate.
Posted by: MG | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 10:16 PM
Why warm up Choate to potentially face Ortiz (for the 2nd time already this game) and then not bring in instead to let Lynn pitch around Ortiz and BB him on 4 pitches?
Matheny pulled a Cholly-type move there.
Posted by: MG | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 10:19 PM
I forget to add to only pull Lynn the very next batter. Stupid.
Posted by: MG | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 10:20 PM
woo hoo !!!
Posted by: bullit | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 10:23 PM
Why do you give a dead fastball hitter a 2-2 fastball?
Of course McCarver won't criticize Molina for a piss poor pitch selection.
Posted by: MG | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 10:24 PM
From the MLB rule book:
Posted by: Dickie Thong | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 10:25 PM
Cards likely cost themselves the game with their decisions that inning (Matheny not bringing in a warmed Choate to face Ortiz; Molina with the 2-2 fastball call).
Posted by: MG | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 10:27 PM
Besides ending the game on an obstruction call, it was absolutely the right call and I hope they don't change it this offseason.
Posted by: MG | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 10:33 PM
Red Sox announcers are ripping Matheny a new one including bringing in Choate to face Ellsbury here with nobody on and 2 outs.
Posted by: MG | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 10:41 PM
I fail to see why there's any controversy over the obstruction call: There's really no question that Craig was interfered with and the rule makes no provision for intent. Sure, it was a wild and woolly way to end a World Series, game but no different from, say, a balk.
This isn't really comparable to, say, that controversial infield fly rule call from the wild card playoff game last year.
Posted by: Juums | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 10:43 PM
Er, World Series game. (Though it'd've been an even wilder and woolier way to end an actual World Series.)
Posted by: Juums | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 10:45 PM
Is there controversy over the call? Other than from Red Sox fans, probably. Even the team acknowledges today that it was the correct call.
Posted by: GBrettfan | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 10:51 PM
the obstruction call and gomes HR are such delcious examples of the "crap shoot" of post-season play.
Posted by: bullit | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 10:53 PM
"Manager X pulled a Cholly-type move there"
I've seen this quote hundreds of times for about every manager in the game.
So every manager in baseball makes moves that go against the numbers - but yet Charlie was an idiot coach and everyone else just has these hiccups that look like Manuel...give up the tired act people.
Posted by: lorecore | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 10:56 PM
Lorecore - giving his starter a longer hook only to pull one batter later was something that Cholly was prone to doing. That's all.
Posted by: MG | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 11:01 PM
The obstruction call didn't score the run, the throwing error did.
If there wasn't obstruction, the runner scores anyway.
Posted by: lorecore | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 11:02 PM
MG: Matheny has been criticized for having a 'slow hook' all playoffs.
Its like saying Ryan Howard had a "Mark Reynolds-like" at bat after he strikes out.
Posted by: lorecore | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 11:06 PM
Farrell hasn't had a great series either so far. He had a couple of moves that was every to second guess and even screwed up a double switch last night.
Posted by: MG | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 11:06 PM
Yeah I know since I live in St Louis and Matheny has done it all year.
Posted by: MG | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 11:11 PM
MG proves my point further. Now both managers, in the World Series nonetheless, are being criticized for making bad moves.
But yet Charlie Manuel gets mocked for being some anomaly during his tenure because his moves were criticized? Like I said earlier, its as stupid as burying a hitter for striking out 22% of the time when the league average is 20%.
Posted by: lorecore | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 11:14 PM
It wasn't an anomaly where Cholly would leave his starter in, have him pitch around a hitter, and them pull him the very next batter despite a reliever warmed and ready who was likely the better matchup.
Posted by: MG | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 11:22 PM
xander could never play for the phillies. he hasn't been in the oven long enough. it would be like franco starting for us next year. god forbid.
Posted by: bullit | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 11:30 PM
Wow a WS game ends on a pickoff. Man this has been a strange series so far.
Posted by: MG | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 11:52 PM
more crapshootiness.
Posted by: bullit | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 11:53 PM
At current rate, we really are going to have Game 7 end on a balk.
Posted by: Juums | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 11:53 PM
Wong was horrible this year offensively since he was called up and really only had been being used as a PH/PR. What a goat.
Posted by: MG | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 11:55 PM
Wong should have been called safe. A world series game shouldn't end on a play like that. #sarcasm
Posted by: Dickie Thong | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 11:56 PM
That's why you don't play the newbies.
(Just kidding.)
Nice pickoff and another unusual way to end a game!
Posted by: GBrettfan | Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 11:56 PM
shouldn't the 1st base coach have told wong that he could steal 3 bases and it still may not matter?
Posted by: bullit | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 12:03 AM
Funny:
Seth Meyers @sethmeyers 11m
Tomorrow's game probably ends with a falcon catching ball in its beak and dropping it over fence for walkoff.
Posted by: GBrettfan | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 12:09 AM
an avian fluke.
Posted by: bullit | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 12:17 AM
This is awesome. Yasiel Puig showed up at a kids' baseball practice and pitched to them as well as signed autographs. The video is great - first you see one kid trying to play it cool at home after the fact, then his excitement about meeting the major leaguer bursts forth. Later, you see Puig playing ball with the kids.
http://www.foxsportswest.com/mlb/los-angeles-dodgers/story/yasiel-puig-surprises-little-leaguers-at?blockID=954327&feedID=3656
Posted by: GBrettfan | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 12:47 AM
I cannot imagine Wong got a lot of sleep last night. Also can't imagine how quiet the clubhouse near him probably was after the game. It's a big stage.
Posted by: Bob | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 07:27 AM
Great link GBrettfan. They will NEVER forget that day. Thanks!!
Posted by: Bob | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 07:34 AM
an avian fluke.
;)
Posted by: Edmundo | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 08:38 AM
A couple thoughts:
1. The interference call was absolutely correct and good for the umps for calling it. Salty should have been shot for making that low percentage throw in the first place.
2. How do you fall asleep on 1B in the bottom of the 9th of a key WS game? Wong should be outrighted immediately.
Farrell has made some mind-boggling stupid decisions in this post-season and some have cost them and some worked out. Not impressed one bit by him.
Posted by: NEPP | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 09:04 AM
MG: I'm not defending Molina in any way but you do understand that the catcher AND pitcher working together decide what to throw. It's possible the pitcher wanted the fastball and it didn't work. Also, a fastball may have worked had it not been grooved over the middle of the plate
Posted by: The Truth Injection | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 09:23 AM
FWIW, on the interference call, it was an interference call the moment he dove for the ball. He was in the basepath at that point and even if he froze instead of scissoring his legs, it was gonna be interference. Salty should never ever have even considered making that throw. There was nothing the 3B could do to avoid an inteference call once the throw went wild and he didnt make the catch.
Posted by: NEPP | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 09:29 AM
TTI - Cards' announcers and even Matheny haved touted Molina as being like a general behind the plate who the pitchers on this staff (especially the rookies this year) heavily defer to call the pitch.
I don't dislike McCarver as much as others but it would be nice if he would have at least even questioned such a poor pitch selection by Molina. Not a word.
Nor on the throw that Molina skipped into 2nd later in the game went into shallow CF. That is why McCarver sucks (that I think his eyesight isn't as good as anymore).
Posted by: MG | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 11:01 AM
Yo, has anyone seen this?:
http://www.baseballamerica.com/majors/a-simple-accounting-of-farm-system-impact-potential/
It was linked over at The Good Phight.
It aims to give the authors a way to "get a rough idea which systems have the highest probability of delivering premium talent in 2014 or ’15."
Phils rank #17.
Posted by: awh™ | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 11:41 AM
With regard to acquiring players, I tend to subscribe very superstitiously to Murphy's Law. If we go after Beltran, he'll play old, injured, and without contributing much. If we don't, he'll have a great season for someone else.
I concur...Thats seems to be the Philadelpia Sports Curse. It was never broken in 08 the Sports God just gave us one so we can have false hope for another 25 years.
Posted by: PLM | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 12:20 PM
awh - Interesting link but I always kind of put these rankings with a grain of salt especially because of the huge washout rate of pitching prospects.
Pence trades (Singleton, Santana, Cosart) and what they got back in return (magic beans it increasingly look like) along with the Lee trade (less than magic beans in return) are why the system is so threadbare right now along with the shaky drafting the last several years.
Posted by: MG | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 12:52 PM
As to the obstruction call in Game 3, Verducci takes the position that it's because they were playing under NL rules.
clout likes to point out the DH effect in 2009, and it was true then, but as Verducci points out, in the WS "Since 2001 AL teams are 11-23 in NL parks."
http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/mlb/news/20131027/world-series-game-3-red-sox-cardinals-obstruction/#ixzz2j2KHDpds
Posted by: awh™ | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 12:54 PM
MG, agree. The two biggest trade flops by r00b and the FOols were those two trades, which don't put their scouting operation in a very good light.
Massive fail by the scouting department. Massive.
Posted by: awh™ | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 01:02 PM
Oh, and aren't the draft picks screened by the same scouting department that evaluated the talent the Phillies got back in the Lee and Pence trades?
Posted by: awh™ | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 01:03 PM
I really don't see why anybody here is giving Molina any credit or blame about pitch selection.
It's pretty obvious he's not the one selecting pitches.
Posted by: Phillibuster | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 01:16 PM
awh: thanks for link.
Phils ranking mid pack at #17 is actually not too bad of a spot for them. Its hardly a surge of talent, but with Asche and Ruf already playing in the majors and top prospects Franco/Biddle making it through AA - the Phils deservedly should get some acknowledgement as at least near league average in terms of mlb value from their farm.
Posted by: LorecorE | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 01:18 PM
While Yadier definitely gets heaps of praise from the mainstream, I find it well earned.
If you were a nonPhillies fan, you'd probably be sick of hearing how important and intangibly gifted Ruiz was during their title stretch. As a Phillies fan I always loved when he got his respects beyond just the numbers, so its hard to get bothered when Molina gets his.
Posted by: LorecorE | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 01:30 PM
"Why do you give a dead fastball hitter a 2-2 fastball?"
Idiocy?
"Of course McCarver won't criticize Molina for a piss poor pitch selection."
That's because he hates the Sox. I'm sure you don't watch them regularly like I do, but consistently there is a pattern where he sniffs the other team's jocks and craps on the Sox. Consistently. The worst is when it's the Yankees playing us. An aging Yankee player could whiff on 3 pitches in a critical at bat, and McCarver will blather on about an amazing pinch hit HR the guy hit back in 1883 or whenever. Really annoying. So much so my wife and I muted the TV and put the radio guys on...
Posted by: Richard Nixon | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 01:50 PM
Lorecore is right. Molina gets credit from the national media BECAUSE he is a pretty great catcher.
He came up to the majors because of his glove work and the way he calls a game. 2005 was the first time he had full time work. He has thrown out: 64%, 44%, 54%, 35%, 41%, 49%, 29%, 48%, and 43% of runners. Career wise he is at 45 % throwing out base runners 236 times on 530 attempts.
On top of that he has worked hard at becoming a better offensive player and has done that. He has gone 124, 137, and 131 OPS+ the last 3 seasons.
Yes he may be cocky or a bit of a jackoff but he is good at what he does.
Posted by: The Truth Injection | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 01:55 PM
Lore: I think it's just a question of scale. Ruiz gets the occasional props from a national broadcast team. Usually when he makes a particularly impressive block or when a pitcher gets out of a major jam thanks to a K or an infield pop-up.
Molina gets the credit from the ESPN team (in particular) when a Cardinals pitcher gets a called 2nd strike. They proceed to continue on in that vein for the entire inning - even when the Cardinals come up to bat (often comparing the catcher of "The Other Guys" against Yadier).
I also think it's particularly undeserved when they praise his awesome pitch selection and the rapport he has with the pitchers... Even as the camera shows him staring into the dugout 3 pitches in a row.
Posted by: Phillibuster | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 01:57 PM
I don't think you'll find anyone who argues he can't throw out runners with the best of 'em, however.
Posted by: Phillibuster | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 01:58 PM
Best moment of the post-season so far: The announcers going on for 30 minutes of praise on Yadier Molina...after his BROTHER Jose Molina had an AB in the Tampa WC game.
That was epic.
Posted by: NEPP | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 02:07 PM
"Ruiz gets the occasional props from a national broadcast team."
Maybe now - but even a person with phillies bias like myself could recognize the slobbering he would get during their success.
I think it stuck out so much because McCarver called him Roo-ezz everytime.
Posted by: LorecorE | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 02:17 PM
Nixon: McCarver doesnt hate the red sox, just like joe buck doesn't hate the phillies, or any other fraudulent belief a team's fans conceive anytime an opposing play or player gets praised by a broadcaster.
Posted by: LorecorE | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 02:20 PM
One of my favorite moments had Kruk gushing about how "if you're a Cardinals pitcher, you really have to feel so secure knowing that [Molina] is behind the plate, and just 100% faith in his pitch calls and his ability to stop anything that's in the dirt."
Posted by: Phillibuster | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 02:21 PM
Lore: Honestly, I don't recall him getting particularly much attention until 2011/2012. 2011, because of who he was catching, and 2012 because of his bat (there were lots of "he was always a good defensive catcher, but he's really come into his own this year with the bat" type comments).
Other than that, it seemed mostly incidental - or, as mentioned, when he had an impressive block (his CS wasn't so good that he got props for that).
Posted by: Phillibuster | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 02:23 PM
Joe Buck doesnt hate the Phillies, he just hates baseball in general and has openly said he doesn't like doing baseball broadcasters. So logically, he does the WS every year.
Posted by: NEPP | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 02:24 PM
NEPP - Yeah. I really wish Fox would replace Buck's apathy and McCarver's severely-eroded analysis.
Posted by: MG | Monday, October 28, 2013 at 02:33 PM
MG, with this being McCarver's last World Series, you'll get at least one half of your wish next year...
And I agree that Buck is extremely grating, and it's not hard to hear in his voice how he prefers football to baseball. However, if I'm being 100% honest, I'd still rather listen to Buck call a baseball game than Tom McCarthy.
Basically, anyone who can adopt a "T-Mac" monicre appears to be absolutely terrible at broadcasting. Wonder how long until Tracy McGrady takes a shot at getting behind the mic?
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