, testing
Hillsborough Munich thing.
My Liverpool Manchester United thoughts for which I know I will likely get stick from both sides, possibly rightfully so but I’m going to write it anyway. Agreeing or disagreeing with it and/or reading it at all a matter of choice.
I was not born a son of Liverpool. My father was. I say ‘was’ in the truest aspect of the word as he sadly passed away about this time last year following a short and very brave ‘just about the bravest thing I’ve ever seen kind of brave’ battle with cancer (it’s my blog and I want to mention him). I don’t mention it to pull on any heart strings I said it to try to disarm those who will say they’ve heard that before… ‘I’m not from Liverpool or Manchester but my father or grandfather was’. I’ve heard it myself, many times. Unlike others however I make it abundantly clear from the outset nothing ties me to the city. Any relatives are either gone or forgotten to the best of my knowledge. This is all football related and only football related but I know that fact will make me less of something in some fans eyes. An out of Towner so my thoughts and feelings on the matter watered down, possibly harder and possibly easier to understand as a result and that is totally fine with me. As I said, to agree or disagree or read it at all is viewer’s choice.
Having lived half a life already, if I am very lucky at 47 I consider myself for the most part a good person and largely a pacifist. I joined the army at a very young age (16) and being the brother of older brothers I had the notion of respect hammered in to me since I can remember. To have it for yourself as much as anything but certainly to have it for others… providing they demonstrated it towards you that is. Those that haven’t in the past have not got beyond knowing who I am and that is probably true to this day although I don’t get aggressive with it like the younger me thought I had to. Age has taught me to accept some people are just incompatible, others complete bell ends and I’m hardly perfect.
I’ve had my share of trouble and scrapes over the years but heard something in a film recently that likely sums me up now (can’t remember which but not a classic). In it, one of the characters tells friends “I’ve probably got one last fight in me and hopefully one that really matters”. That’s probably very accurate (no idea why I am telling you. I just thought some back ground information probably wouldn’t go a miss).
I understand what it means to be a man I am one, and to fight/to occasionally have to fight, I understand tribal crap, the perceived cultural differences between the people from one area and another… or at least I think I do, I don’t get the perceived differences from city to city in this case to be completely honest… I know both and both have very nice parts and not very nice parts, employed, unemployed and so on (I digress), I get what it means to be on one side or another, and I completely get passion and football… but I do think too often that word ‘passion’ becomes poison.
However long the history, level of rivalry, deep felt the emotions… Football is a sport. It isn’t really a life and death thing or shouldn’t be and therefore worth dying for or over but sadly people have.
Wrong place at the wrong time shouldn’t apply ever if you ask me, if it means some poor sod being kicked unconscious or worse but over the colour of a football shirt makes it all the more meaningless in my humble opinion. That shouldn’t need saying yet it goes on. Two tribes and just the right amount of beer and blokes seem only too willing to wade in to one another. Not an English thing, it’s the same on every continent and in some far flung corners of the world where life is considered fairly cheap anyway a few deaths before, during or after a game is the norm.
I’m going to rein it back a bit… I didn’t set out to achieve world peace or pontificate human nature but I would like to propose that Football probably isn’t worth the expenditure of REAL heartfelt hate either.
Social media is a relatively new way for fans to interact and often a lot of what is said really shouldn’t be. Grown men (most likely fathers of kid’s) acting like a twelve year old let on to the internet for the first time. Who they aren’t going to hurt and how and why for god’s sake… Get a grip of yourself.
If you want to refer to people as rats or goats or dippers or prawns or whatever, fine. I’m sure a lot or most of it is banter in many cases and between consenting adults that’s just fine. If it’s more than that however, if you’d really like to get your hands round the neck of an opposing fans throat based on geography or the team he supports I’d probably suggest, quite sincerely some professional help.
Probably relates to what I said earlier about my Dad this and more my opinion than fact but people older and far wiser than me will tell you towards the end of your life none of this shit (because that’s what it is) matters, none of it. All these things you think you hold dear you will come to realise don’t matter. All the time you spend getting fired up about the trivial is time you could/should have spent on the stuff that actually does matter.
What’s that you say… not me, I’m one side or the other, through and through. My ashes are being scattered on the turf at my beloved Old Trafford or Anfield or wherever, they’ll put a plaque up in my name or whatever?
Well, firstly I’m not sure they do that anymore and certainly not without a price attached which kind of says a lot for all you’ve given over the years doesn’t it? And secondly as a symbol of an entire life lived, the people you have interacted with and that interacted with you and all that that should mean, how sad. “Our John god rest his soul he loved his football, was all he cared about” really!? No disrespect intended but what a mong John must have been. There should always be more and if there isn’t change your life, today.
I’m getting to the point… This was what really encouraged me to write this blog.
Dippers and goats is one thing but Hillsborough and Munich is something else. That’s beyond unpleasant, disrespectful and certainly funny or in any way clever. It’s f*cking despicable. In both cases young lives were snuffed out and these were people with families and extended families and friends. How anyone can’t associate with that is beyond me. To try to make light of it and sing stupid songs about it is like pissing on a grave in terms of disrespect and if you are one of the people involved you are one of those I mentioned earlier in need of some professional help… clearly unable to distinguish right from ‘off the scale’ wrong. The same applies to things like the holocaust.
I appreciate its football and the demographic doesn’t lend its self to intellectual thinking and respect is a word banded about the game like it’s printed on the ticker tape at youth games to indicate where parents should stand, and as poorly observed these days but if football and city rivalry has completely taken over your life and become all you are about consider some would argue in many ways it’s become a greedy, murky, corporate thing. Bent officials, shady shareholders, outrageous ticket prices and way too often sh*t football. There’s very little prestige about plying your trade in the EPL anymore. It used to be about your team having a go. Now it's pretty much all about the money as a rule. Leicester’s momentous efforts which should be applauded don’t really change that.
If you want to hang on to something that does represent a bit of the good in it or the old days remember when opposing teams and fans had ‘genuine’ respect for one another and demonstrate it.
Whilst at games sing your heart out for your club, obviously.
Just an idea this but occasionally sing about them perhaps and not just the opposing side, their players, manager or what you think the fans thereof employment status might be Anyone attending PL these days is employed believe me). That might be too much to ask I know but have a bit of respect. Not for the two most decorated clubs in English football, a rivalry almost as old as football its self, and a history of titanic battles over the years and all that crap… respect for the dead though, surely?
Single out and disown f*ckwits who want to.
Of course next time two clubs face up that have needle and some kind of tragedy in their history a group of morons with cabbage for brains from one side or the other or both will see it is too good an opportunity to not start chanting hate and those around them will mostly snigger, the odd few disassociate themselves from it but nothing will be done, none will be identified and banned from any stadium as they should be, for life if it were up to me. This ugly sh*t can and will only be stopped by those attending the games and it can be done. It was not so long ago racism was the norm but the fans ‘who very much reflect greater society’ rightfully, thankfully made it unacceptable.

--Bryn Downng----

Admin Tuesday, 15 March 2016
Will Leicester Be Able To Survive The UCL?
The BPL's most shocking tittle contender has proven to us that they will be qualifying for the Europe's fiercest tournament, the UEFA Champions League.
That is really good news for the club and its fans, as its their first time qualifying in a major European tournament, but the question is can Leicester survive the strike of the MSN or the cunning skills of CR7 or other teams like Juventus, Bayern and Roma in the competition, or not?
In Football, anything can happen, but I think Leicester is going to choke in the UCL, as all of their players have really less experience in the competition or have none at all, as half of them were playing in the lower divisions for their whole lives. They have no idea how other teams in the UCL play.
People think Mahrez and Vardy might help Leicester in Europe, but are they still going to be in Leicester or are they going to be partying in Madrid or Catalonia with big fat pay checks.
Their demands are increasing by everyday, so Leicester might need to do a really good job convincingthem not to leave.
If Mahrez and Vardy stay at Leicester they are going to help, but their help is not going to be enough tobringtheglorious trophy with them to the city of Leicester.
I think Leicester is going to get knocked out in the group stages.

Admin Sunday, 13 March 2016
Rafael Benitez. Dawn of a new Era?
Rafael Benitez Maudes. Better known to us as “Rafa”

Born in Madrid, he had a unspectacular playing career that spanned just 12 years. He only ventured out of Madrid once his playing days were coming to an end. Retired in 1986, aged just 26, he amassed over 400 appearances, most of them coming for Real Madrid Castilla and Parla in the lower echelons of the Spanish league system.

But It's his career after he retired from playing where he really started to shine through. Going on to win The UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup, UEFA Europa League, UEFA Super Cup and FIFA World Club Championships. Being the only manager to have won all of these prestigious trophies. He has of course won others. La Liga and the F.A cup being the most obvious ones. He has managed some of the top clubs in the world in order to win these accolades. Real Madrid, Napoli, Liverpool, Valencia, Inter Milan etc...

So why has he chosen to come to Newcastle? What challenge does this club pose to him?

Rafa's first task will be to ensure the Toon Army's Premier league survival. A scenario he will be unfamiliar with. He has however been in the relegation zone. In La Liga, his first job in management, Real Valladolid, he was fired after only picking up 2 wins in his first 23 games. Since then, he of course went on to forge an extremely successful career.

I touched on this in a previous blog, but Newcastle's main weakness is defence. We are leaking goals left, right and centre at the moment. With Tim Krul, our Number 1 goalkeeper out long term, Rob Elliott has had to step up and has put in some impressive performances. He's not without fault of course. Our outfield defenders lack leadership, commitment and desire. This is something Benitez is going to have to get to grips with, and quickly. Benitez prefers to play 'zonal marking' and should he choose this method again with Newcastle, it could turn out to be a master stroke. At the minute our defenders are running around like headless chickens, being pulled out of position and on occasion even running into each other. Zonal defending should at least eliminate the frequency of which these are happening. It has it drawbacks of course, especially during transitions and attacking. Benitez is (I hope) somebody who will look at the defence before anything. Should he somehow keep us up, he needs to bring in at least 2 new centre backs. A Left back is needed desperately too.

Rafa is a Manager. He's not a head coach. I hope that the board realise this and have given him the control he needs. He has to be the one in control, not the one being controlled. Its an easy situation to fix, either get rid of Graham Carr and Lee Charnley. Or have them report to Rafa. Carr is a scout foremost and should report to the manager really. Charnley either needs to act like a chairman and take control, or a director of football and step in line. Either way I don't mind, just get out of the manager's way. He was too involved with Pardew, and then McClaren so hopefully he will step back and let Rafa do his thing.

Newcastle is a club waiting to be successful, now that the board have taken the right step to bring in a top quality manager, they need the results to go their way, and quickly. Rafa will learn the hard way that at the bottom, he will not have everything his own way. How he adapts to that, will more than likely determine if his spell at St James' Park is a brief one or if he is afforded the opportunity to forge his legacy here. His past means nothing now that he is here, he has to prove that he is the right person to lead this club first to safety and then who knows?

I'm not sure why he decided to come her, but I'm glad he has. Top appointment for a club wanting to stay in the top league. A major challenge for sure. There's no cups, no finals. But what we do have is 52,000 fans week in, week out demanding a performance. Succeed and he will be revered, fail.. and it will just be seen as an experiment that didn't work out. This is an arrangement that works for both parties.

Am I getting excited? Not yet. It has been fun listening to fans of other clubs though, especially the ones around us. They are so sure he will fail. The challenge has been set Rafa.. It's time to make your mark at this historic club.

We may just be witnessing the dawn of a new era.. or just another manager in a list of failed appointments

Admin Friday, 11 March 2016
Great Managers Come From Medicore Players
Sir Alex Ferguson, one of the most successful managers ever, was a mediocre player. He was shuffled around Scottish clubs, never really getting the chance to shine as a striker but putting in good performances that managers just didn't see as good enough.

Louis Van Gaal, one of the most decorated managers in Europe, was also a mediocre player. He played in the second team of Ajax as a midfielder when the first team had Cruyff before being sent to Belgium where he spent four years there, his team rising up to be runners-up in the league but not winners. After that he moved around a few teams, only really making it when he became assistant manager and then full manager of Ajax.

Jurgen Klopp jumped around youth clubs before being signed by Mainz 05. From 1990-2001 he made 337 appearances, first as a striker and then as a defender, scoring 52 goals his entire professional career.

Jose Mourinho joined youth teams but lacked the ability to make it professionally, setting his sights on coaching from early on.

Arsene Wenger was much like Mourinho; he lacked the pace to make it as a professional and set his sights on management.

Ferguson, Van Gaal, and Mourinho combine to make three of the most decorated managers ever. Yet of the three, none of them shined as a world class player or even as a great player. And how often do we as fans see star players bomb as managers? Shearer, Robson, Ossie Ardiles, Tony Adams, Paul Merson, Gascoigne, John Barnes, Maradona, and of course Souness are all seen as colossal failures despite being fantastic footballers (and at least one of them is a full-on legend of the game).

It seems logical that a great player would be great at being a manager. And many are- Beckenbauer, Klinsmann, Guardiola, and Ancelotti just to name a few (it's too soon to rule on Luis Enrique IMHO). But for some reason, most great players do not make great managers and the very best managers (no disrespect to Beckenbauer but I rate the three above over him in the depth and range of LVG and Mourinho's careers and the very nearly sheer dominance of Sir Alex's career at United) tend to have been mediocre players at best. Why wasn't Shearer or Maradona a world class manager?

Sure, you can point to issues of alcoholism or chemical dependence in general to some of the stars that have bombed. Souness took over for Dalglish like Moyes took over for Sir Alex- both were doomed from the start and only dug themselves deeper holes. But why is it that four men, two of which couldn't even cut it as players and two who were shuffled around place to place and good but never great, have become the best in the world?

Perhaps some clue comes from what others have said about them before they entered management. All four are said to have had an eye for tactics and reading the game early on. Ferguson and Van Gaal even took roles in management in their playing careers (LVG became assistant manager and Sir Alex was player-manager). Klopp went from player at Mainz to manager.

That part of this conundrum is easier to see, actually. Reading the game is crucial for the manager and Wenger, Van Gaal, Mourinho, and Ferguson are all credited with being good readers of the game even if it didn't translate to playing well on the pitch. But you don't become a great player by being unable to read the game do you? What is it that the great players have that doesn't always transition into management?

I've found myself pondering this ever since it was announced that Louis Van Gaal would be training Ryan Giggs and when LVG retired Giggs would be taking over. I'm still not sure of the answer myself. What do you think makes a great manager that great players might not have?

Admin Thursday, 10 March 2016
Leicester City - the real champion
At the star of every season, just before the end of summer transfer window, everyone expects that the upcoming season would be Arsenal season. Unfortunately, for Arsen Wenger’s squad, their time did not came since 2003-2004 season. It was the same this season until last Saturday. Arsenal were 5 pints behind Leicester and 3 behind their local rival – Tottenham Hotspur. In spite of the first place, The Foxes were not considered as favourite to win the title … till now.
After 29 games Claudio Ranieri’s boys are still comfortably standing at the top of the league. In the remaining 9 games Jamie Vardy and company just need to earn enough points which will help them to win the title. But it does not seem so easy, because now they have to play in every single game like it is final for them. If Leicester players were giving 100 percent at every game till now, for the next games they have to double that percentage, if they were giving 150 percent, now they have to give 300 and so on. It is true that everything depends on them, but on the other hand the pressure will increase every day. It is once in a lifetime chance for the Leicester players to become winners, because it will be extremely difficult for the club such as Leicester City to keep its stars.
Leicester may become the first club in the English Premier League history, since Blackburn Rovers, who can destroy the dominance of the big clubs full of world stars and unlimited financial power. In the modern football era, Leicester performance can be already considered as a big achievement. Actually, there were some other example of smaller clubs winning the title in their countries such as Montpellier in season 2011-2012 and Wolfsburg 3 years earlier. Here we can also mention the Greece triumph on Euro 2004 and Porto Champions League Trophy from the same year. There are a few example of small clubs that were congruent to the big ounces and that is why every neutral football fan is supporting the Foxes. Claudio Ranieri and his players deserve the title, but even if they do not win it, they will be the real champion in the end of the season, because they brought the passion back in Premiership and showed fans all over the world that not everything can be bought by money.

Admin
Steve McClaren. Where did it all go Wrong?
This article is written by a long suffering Newcastle United fan and all content is based purely on my own opinions.

So, Newcastle sit in 19th place in the Barclays Premier League after an outlay of over 75 million on transfers (Not including wages). So the question on my mind is “How on earth has this club, MY CLUB, ended up in this position?”

Stephen 'Steve' McClaren was born in York on 3rd May 1961. As a midfielder, he had an unremarkable playing career, with most of his 300+ appearances coming for Hull City between 1979-1985. Whilst playing for Oxford United, he was forced to retire through injury in 1992. After retiring, Steve took up coaching at Oxford United before moving to Derby County as an assistant. He then moved to Manchester United and learned his trade under the tutelage of Sir Alex Ferguson. He had his first break in management at Middlesbrough. In his first season in charge, they reached the semi finals of the FA Cup, knocking Manchester United out in the fourth round. They then went on to win the League Cup in 2004. The following season Middlesbrough reached the final of the Uefa Cup. Next came the England job and to cut a long story short, his tenure was short lived, being remembered mostly for the 'wally with the brolly' incident. After England came FC Twente, where against all odds, they managed to win the Eredivisie. Since then, he has held positions with limited success at Wolfsburg, Nottingham forest, FC Twente again, QPR (as coach) and Derby County before being named Newcastle United manager on 10th June 2015.

Before I go any further, I would like to point out that I am not a disillusioned fan that believes that NUFC should be competing for the Premier League title and Champions League year in year out. That's just not achievable. However, what I think IS achievable is to at least be competitive in a league considered the best in the world by many.

There is something which goes beyond football that is wrong with this club. The owner is adamant that the club should be ran like a business rather than a football club. He continues to surround himself with people who are not 'football people' Chris Mort, our first chairman appointed when he bought the club, is a lawyer, Derek Llambias ran a casino. The people who he has aligned himself with in the past who had any idea about football were Dennis Wise (Brought in as Kevin Keegan's superior) and Alan Pardew (Who was an associate of Derek Llambias from a chance meeting in his casino). I think the lack of football people making top decisions at the club has had a major knock-on effect to the manager and players. At the minute this seems a terminal problem and one which needs to rectified as soon as possible. I don't believe appointing a manager to the board of directors, such is the case with McClaren, is the answer either.

Right to McClaren, You have to consider that Steve McClaren inherited a team from John Carver which was already low on confidence, Having just survived relegation the season before by the skin of their teeth. Losing (at the time) 5 Derby's in a row wouldn't have helped the case much either. McClaren's first job would have been to get the confidence back, get the players enjoying their football again. It was, and still is common knowledge that Newcastle's weakest area on the pitch is their defence. When you have the same 3 first team centre backs from 2009 you know you are just asking for trouble. Summer transfers brought in only ONE defensive player, Chancel Mbemba from Anderlecht, Whilst 4 attacking players came in. Results continued in the same vein as the season before. It took until the 9th game of the season to win their first game, a convincing 6-2 win over Norwich. By now, it must have been obvious to McClaren, it certainly was to me, that we NEEDED defenders in January. If nobody else comes in, just get a defender. A few wins in the first half of the season were few and far between. The beginning of December proved a false dawn as wins over Liverpool and Spurs were followed by a 5 game win-less streak. Into January now and the transfer window open again. Instead of signing a defender, we sell one. Mike Williamson sold to Wolves. Florian Thauvin, a new signing in the summer, goes back to Marseille on loan. Only 5 months after joining. Three more midfielders join too. There is a lack of communication between the scouting team, headed by Graham Carr, and the manager. It has to be the manager's job to identify any problem areas, even if he's not responsible for recruitment. The remainder of the season certainly makes for bleak reading when players don't want to be here, But I digress. The job of McClaren is to win football matches and he is unable to do that at present. He isn't instilling any respect, confidence or even fear in his players. His captain doesn't want to play for him, his tactics have been questionable at best. His team selections of late really have baffled me. Seydou Doumbia, a loan signing brought in January is yet to start a league game, whereas Emmanuel Riviere, a striker with just one league goal in 23 appearances starts despite only being declared fit hours before the match. Playing a winger at full back was just asking for trouble too. McClaren is well out of his depth at Newcastle. He has lost the confidence of the players, the fans and now, it seems, the board. It is now a question of when, not if, Newcastle fire him.

It's a shame really though, as he is a top quality coach, a lot of players only talk about him in glowing terms. He just doesn't seem to be able to make the tough decisions. Dropping an out of form player, changing a tactic mid-match etc. He WAS a successful manager back in his Middlesbrough days and he did earn the England job on merit. He should be applauded for that as well as his Dutch league title. If I was him, I would go back to being a coach, being a friend to the players is a good quality in a coach, but not for a good manager. His inability to differentiate between the 2 and the fact that suitable reinforcements in problem areas were not signed is what will ultimately be his demise as manager of Newcastle United. If he goes on to prove me wrong, I will be delighted of course..

The problem Newcastle have in sacking McClaren, is tempting a new manager to join a sinking ship, The question isn't who will Newcastle hire next? Its who actually who wants to join them?

Championship here we come!
Written by 

                              James Bradford

Admin Wednesday, 9 March 2016
WRESTLING STAR HULK HOGAN PAID MUCH MORE FOR A SEX VIDEO TAPE
Former pro wrestler Hulk Hogan said on Monday he was “completely humiliated” by the publication of a video showing him having sex with his then-best friend’s wife. Testifying in his privacy lawsuit against the Gawker website, Hogan said he didn’t authorise the tape to be made or authorise Gawker to publish it. Hogan said when he realised that his best friend, radio personality Bubba the Love Sponge Clem, was involved in making the tape, he began shaking uncontrollably. He added that he felt “badgered” by the Clems into having sex with Heather Clem. Earlier, Hogan testified that he initially thought it was a joke when Clem said his wife wanted to have sex with Hogan. He testified that the Clems had an open marriage. Hogan is suing Gawker for $100 million for publishing the sex video. The trial finished for the day around 4.30pm, when Gawker’s attorneys were cross-examining Hogan.
An attorney for Gawker questioned Hogan about inconsistencies in his testimony and media interviews. Hogan testified that he didn’t watch the video when he discovered its existence; during a media interview he said he did. And Hogan said he didn’t know he was being videoed when he had sex with Heather Clem. But in media interviews in 2012, Hogan said he asked Bubba Clem if he was being filmed. Hogan, whose real name is Terry Bollea, chalked up the inconsistencies to being shell-shocked by the tape and because he routinely put himself in his wrestling character. “I was probably in the Hulk Hogan mode,” Hogan said. “It gives you artistic ability, to be a character.” Both sides in Hogan’s privacy lawsuit have portrayed him as a hero to little kids, a well-known entertainment figure and an American icon. The civil trial, which started on Monday in downtown St. Petersburg, pits the rowdy wrestling star against a maverick news-gossip website known for pulling no punches with celebrities and other famous figures. Both sides agree that in 2006, following a messy divorce, Hogan had sex with Heather Clem. Hogan’s lawyers said there were three sexual encounters; at least one of them was captured on video. It’s unclear who leaked the video to Gawker and other media, but some police reports claim it was a disgruntled producer on Bubba Clem’s radio show. An attorney for Hogan told jurors that Gawker “crossed the line” when posting the video, portraying Gawker founder Nick Denton and his reporter as reckless and profit-hungry. “They knew what they were doing, but they didn’t care.” Denton, meanwhile, has said the case involves important First Amendment questions. Celebrity privacy Hogan is seeking $100 million (Dh367.20 million) in damages for emotional distress and invasion of privacy. Hogan testified on Monday that it’s “part of the deal, you’ve lost your anonymity when you become Hulk Hogan.” Gawker says the publication was a legitimate scoop because Hogan had talked openly about his sex life before, in forums such as Howard Stern’s radio show. The lawyer for the New York-based website says Gawker has a right to address uncomfortable subjects, reject spin by celebrities and tell the truth. Gawker attorney Michael Berry told jurors that the media company doesn’t know who sent the video. He acknowledged that Gawker broadcast one minute and 41 seconds of the 30-minute video in 2012 and that around nine seconds of the edited video included sexual content. Gawker’s reporter, A.J. Daulerio, posted the video to accompany a story about how celebrity sex tapes fascinate the public — while being lacklustre. “Celebrity sex is incredibly dull,” said Berry. Berry said Gawker didn’t make money off the post. Advertisers don’t post ads on Gawker’s items that are labelled “NSFW,” or “not safe for work.” He also said news of the tape, including screen shots, was on other gossip sites before Gawker published the video. Berry added that Gawker founder Denton “wants people to know the truth. The simple unvarnished truth.” The trial is expected to last three weeks. Hogan attained pro wrestling stardom in the 1980s and 1990s, winning multiple championships. He also became a celebrity outside his “Hulkamania” fan base, appearing in numerous movies and television shows, including a reality show about his life on VH1, Hogan Knows Best.

Admin Tuesday, 8 March 2016