DODGERS NEWS/RUMORS/AROUND MLB Thread

Discussion in 'Los Angeles DODGERS' started by KOUFAX0000, Jan 24, 2015.

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  1. irish

    irish DSP Staff Member Administrator

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    Yasiel Puig And Jimmy Rollins Have 2-Hour Conversation
    by Matthew Moreno | Dodgers Nation — 21 minutes ago

    The Los Angeles Dodgers underwent plenty of changes during the offseason, but the goals remain the same for 2015 — win the division and win the World Series.

    Dee Gordon, Matt Kemp and Hanley Ramirez are chief among those who are no longer with the club, and names and faces who endeared themselves to Los Angeles. Howie Kendrick and Jimmy Rollins are among the new faces now with the Dodgers — both popular in their own right.

    Since being traded to the Dodgers, Rollins has discussed leadership within the Dodgers’ clubhouse and his desire to be viewed as a leader on multiple occasions, including during his introductory press conference at Dodger Stadium.

    The 15-year veteran shortstop recently put action behind his words when he approached Yasiel Puig in the clubhouse, according to J.P. Hoornstra of the LA Daily News:

    “You can’t make that happen. You can’t force it, to talk to somebody for two hours. It was a good thing and I was happy I did it. I was going to do that anyway with a number of guys on the team. He happened to be here by himself, with his cousin actually, who acted as the interpreter. It was just an opportunity and I took advantage of it.”

    While Puig’s reputation precedes him, Rollins viewed the conversation as an opportunity to get to know his new teammate:

    “It’s just learning him,” Rollins said. “I don’t come in with any judgments. I don’t have the right to. I don’t have the experiences to. I get to come in clean slate and find out for myself.”
    This season will marks Rollins’ first of his career not playing for the Philadelphia Phillies and he departed first in the organization with hits (2,306) and doubles (479), second in stolen bases (453) and games played (2,090) and third in runs scored (1,325).

    The 36-year-old Rollins waived his no-trade clause to join the Dodgers, a team in a better position than the Phillies to immediately contend for a World Series. While Rollins will play a key role in the club’s success, so too will Puig, who enters the year with plenty of pressure and expectations surrounding him.

     
  2. back2back x 2 + 1

    back2back x 2 + 1 DSP Legend Damned

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    i agree..unless he really wasn't sure.

    but then maybe somebody came to him and said " hey, bud..we brought Rollins in here to lead this team..don't treat him with kid gloves..he's earned the designation and he's still playing well..name him the leadoff man and STFU "..maybe somebody named LaSorda gave Mattingly that kinda talk. Lol

    or maybe not.
     
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  3. Doughty8

    Doughty8 DSP Legend

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    J-Roll must have came to him or Davey Lopes suggested that he put him there.
     
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  4. irish

    irish DSP Staff Member Administrator

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    Dodgers Bench: Who Will Make/Be Left Off The Roster
    by Matt Borelli | Dodgers Nation — 7 hours ago

    Just one calendar year ago, the Los Angeles Dodgers’ bench faced plenty of uncertainty. There weren’t guarantees or presumed locks to make the team, thus the large amount of competition ensued during Spring Training.

    The group ultimately consisted of Mike Baxter, Drew Butera, Chone Figgins, Justin Turner and Scott Van Slyke to begin the season, but players like Erisbel Arruebarrena, Tim Federowicz and Miguel Rojas eventually saw a fair share of time on the active roster as well.

    Fast forward to August and the Dodgers had baseball’s best bench in terms of WAR, as ranked by FanGraphs. This was largely due to Turner’s career year, but Rojas and Van Slyke also served as solid utility players.

    The Dodgers brought back some familiar faces for the upcoming season and have also added a plethora of depth that can compete for roster spots. As we wait for April to arrive, let’s analyze some potential bench candidates for the 2015 season.

    PLAYERS WHO SHOULD MAKE THE ROSTER, BUT LIKELY WON'T:

    Darwin Barney: - Acquired from the Chicago Cubs last July, Barney is widely-known as one of the best defensive infielders in baseball.

    And while he isn’t regarded as being a prominent hitter, Barney slashed .303/.467/.424 last season, albeit it in a small sample size (45 plate appearances). In addition to Barney’s offensive surge, he provided elite defense as a late-inning defensive replacement for Dee Gordon.

    That alone should be enough to make the Opening Day roster, but with Alex Guerrero’s uncertainty and Justin Turner’s presence, there likely won’t be room for him. Barney does have options remaining, so the Dodgers won’t potentially lose him should he be sent to the Minors.

    Chris Heisey: Heisey is an interesting acquisition — and a surprising one to say the least. When the Dodgers acquired him last December, it sparked confusion as the already-crowded outfield picture got more congested. Heisey admitted to not being sure of the Dodgers’ intentions after being traded to Los Angeles, but was later told the club had a plan for him.

    Over the duration of his career, Heisey has better splits against right-handed pitching compared to left-handed pitching (.739 OPS to .678 OPS), but he could potentially serve as a platoon partner with Joc Pederson in center field if needed.

    In addition to his respectable offensive numbers, Heisey is also known as a plus-defender in center field and at the corners, making him a viable late-inning defensive replacement on days when he doesn’t start. Despite the Matt Kemp trade, there doesn’t appear to be room for Heisey on the active roster.

    Unless Andre Ethier is traded or an outfielder gets injured, Heisey will likely have to start the season in Triple-A Oklahoma City, just like Barney.

    VIRTUAL LOCKS DUE TO IMMOVABLE CONTRACTS:

    Andre Ethier - The longest-tenured Dodger will return in 2015 barring a late trade during Spring Training. He has made it known that he wants to start or be traded, but none of those scenarios are likely.

    Ethier, 33 in April, is coming off the worst season of his career in which he only slashed .249/.322/.370 in 380 plate appearances. Because of his age, contract, and declining numbers, a trade is unlikely unless a team faces a significant injury during these next four weeks of Spring Training and becomes desperate. Assuming Ethier stays, his best chance of seeing playing time is contingent on Carl Crawford’s health and whether Joc Pederson needs more time in Triple-A.

    Alex Guerrero - It’s unfair to judge Guerrero based on last season due to his unfortunate altercation with Miguel Olivo, but he is undoubtedly the biggest unknown on the roster at this point.

    We already know about the success he had in Cuba, but whether that translates to the Majors is still to be determined. He has a chance to show his potential during some upcoming Cactus League games, but if he fails to produce, it’s fair to wonder if the new regime will cut ties with him, especially if Hector Olivera is signed.

    Complicating matters, Guerrero can’t be optioned to Minors without his consent. In addition, a trade is almost impossible because he can immediately opt out from his contract the following year if one occurs, which would understandably be an unappealing risk to most teams. No matter how the situation unfolds, Guerrero will surely be one of the most-discussed topics during Spring Training.

    LOCKS:

    Justin Turner - Coming off a career year in which he slashed .340/.404/.493 and accumulated 4.3 WAR, Turner is the surest bet to return to the Dodgers’ bench in 2015. After getting non-tendered by the New York Mets in late-2013, Los Angeles inked Turner to a Minor League contract and gave him an opportunity to compete for a roster spot.

    While it’s unlikely Turner will replicate his 2014 season, he should still serve as a quality utility player for the Dodgers going forward. Needless to say, this was one of former general manager Ned Colletti’s best signings during his tenure.

    Scott Van Slyke - Van Slyke, known as a lefty masher, carried that reputation into the 2014 season and did not disappoint. In 130 plate appearances against southpaws, he slashed .315/.415/.630 and totaled 18 extra-base hits.

    Van Slyke also had surprising success against right-handed pitchers, with the help of an unsustainable .413 BABIP, slashing .279/.353/.413 in 116 plate appearances. All-in-all, he should form a nice platoon with Carl Crawford in left field this season and could see occasional time at first base when Adrian Gonzalez is in need of a day off.

    A.J. Ellis - Ellis isn’t necessarily a “utility player”, but with Yasmani Grandal on board, he may see the majority of his playing time against left-handed pitching or exclusively during Clayton Kershaw starts.

    Last season was disappointing for Ellis (.577 OPS in 347 plate appearances, threw out just 25 percent of baserunners), but he returns to the Dodgers in full health and is expected to rebound. More days off will presumably do the almost 34-year-old well, as he’ll be more fresh during the games he starts. Even if the struggles continue, Ellis will still be a clear-cut upgrade over Drew Butera and Tim Federowicz.

    Unlike last season, the Dodgers are loaded with depth and have plenty of options to choose from, much to the work of president of baseball operations Andrew Friedman and general manager Farhan Zaidi.
     
  5. irish

    irish DSP Staff Member Administrator

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    Rollins Comfortable Batting Leadoff
    by Daniel Starkand | Dodgers Nation — March 03, 2015

    [​IMG]

    In 2014 the leadoff position for the Los Angeles Dodgers remained constant with second baseman Dee Gordon batting from the spot in 133 of the team’s 162 regular-season games.

    Gordon has since been traded to the Miami Marlins, and with the Dodgers current roster configuration, there aren’t many options to replace him atop the batting order.

    With the Dodgers first Spring Training game just one day away, manager Don Mattingly made the decision to go with Jimmy Rollins as the club’s leadoff hitter.

    According to Eric Stephen of True Blue LA, Rollins is more than willing to assume the role for his new team:
    [​IMG]
    The 36 year old, whom the Dodgers acquired via trade this offseason from the Philadelphia Phillies, has spent a majority of his 14-year career in the leadoff spot; he’s batted leadoff in 1,459 out of 2,090 career games (roughly 70 percent).

    Furthermore, Rollins has thrived as a leadoff hitter throughout his career, slugging 46 career home runs and yielding a .331 on base percentage from that spot in the order. While Rollins may be getting older and won’t steal as many bases as Gordon, who stole 64 in 2014, the veteran shortstop hasn’t completely lost his speed — he stole 28 bases in 2014 while only getting caught six times.

    Mattingly pegging Rollins as his leadoff guy allows other players like Carl Crawford, Howie Kendrick, who may have also been considered for the role, and Yasiel Puig to remain in the middle of the lineup card where they can drive in more runs.

    Rollins will begin his 2015 leadoff campaign Wednesday when the Dodgers host the Chicago White Sox in their Spring Training opener.
     
  6. bestlakersfan

    bestlakersfan DSP Legend

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    Funny, I was going to make a thread about who we think should bat leadoff and then saw this early this morning.

    If Joc can hit for a solid average (at least .260, mixed with his BB rate), I would definitely put him leading off.
     
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  7. DodgerLove

    DodgerLove DSP Legend

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    I'd like Puig in that spot, but I guess it is what it is.
     
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  8. irish

    irish DSP Staff Member Administrator

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    Jon Heyman Ranks Crawford and Ethier on List of Untradeable Contracts
    by Daniel Starkand | Dodgers Nation — March 03, 2015

    [​IMG]

    Going into the 2015 season the Los Angeles Dodgers will have a payroll of over $250 million. This will be the second-straight year that the highest payroll in Major League Baseball will be in Los Angeles.

    While the Dodgers new front office, led by president of baseball operations Andrew Friedman, did manage to reduce the payroll by trading Matt Kemp to the San Diego Padres, plenty of large contracts remain on the roster.

    Among them is Carl Crawford, whom Jon Heyman of CBS Sports ranked in his top-18 untradeable contracts:

    4. Dodgers OF Carl Crawford: He’s still good enough to lead off for a World Series favorite. But thanks to his bloated deal, he apparently attracted no takers this winter, allegedly even less than Andre Ethier, who lost his starting job last year and seems unlikely to regain it quickly. Crawford never should have gone to Boston, where once inside the fishbowl he instantly transformed from one of the best players in the league to one of the worst. He’s somewhere in the middle now; too bad that contract still ranks near the top here. There’s $62.25 million left over three years; he may be worth a third of that, if the Dodgers are lucky. Let’s remember, though, that the Dodgers’ strategy was to add marquee names to regenerate interest following Frank McCourt’s disgraceful tenure. It worked, to the point of an $8 billion local TV deal.

    Also included on Heyman’s list is Andre Ethier:

    5. Dodgers OF Andre Ethier: He’s vowed to try to win back his job, but if touted rookie Joc Pederson is anything close to what’s expected, that may be a long shot. Ethier always was a liability against lefty pitchers, but his overall productivity has diminished with his playing time. Say this for him, he was a pretty good sport. So are Dodgers owners, on the hook for $56 million over the next three seasons.

    Crawford and Ethier are both battling for starting outfield spots this spring, although likely at separate positions. Crawford figures to man left field so long as he’s able to remain healthy and Ethier is competing to start in center.

    Crawford has missed a combined 234 games over the last three seasons due to shoulder, hamstring and ankle injuries. His speed is not what it once used to be, as he stole 45 or more bases in seven out of eight seasons with the Tampa Bay Rays.

    The 33-year-old Crawford has stolen a combined 38 bases while getting caught 10 times in his two seasons with the Dodgers, and is confident he’ll be able to swipe plenty of bags this season.

    While Ethier has remained relatively healthy throughout his career, the two-time All-star’s production has dipped throughout the last four seasons. He lost the starting job in the middle of 2014, and finished the year with a .249 batting average, batting just .222 against left-handed pitching.

    Of the two, Ethier has been mentioned most frequently in trade talks and recently stated he would like to be moved if he’s not going to have a starting role with the Dodgers.
     
  9. irish

    irish DSP Staff Member Administrator

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    special? like short bus special? :retard: :jethro:

    Rollins says Yasiel Puig is "Just Special"
    by Daniel Starkand | Dodgers Nation — March 03, 2015

    One theme of the offseason for the Los Angeles Dodgers was to improve the attitude and culture in the clubhouse. The front office did exactly that by trading for veterans with leadership experience, in particular shortstop Jimmy Rollins.

    The 36 year old played 14 years with the Philadelphia Phillies, winning one World Series, the National League MVP Award in 2007 and three Gold Gloves. Since arriving in Los Angeles, Rollins has already looked to assume a leadership role, including in his introductory press conference and more recently, with a two-hour conversation him and Yasiel Puig had in the clubhouse.

    Rollins came out of the conversation with nothing but high regard for Puig, according to Eric Stephen of True Blue LA:
    [​IMG]
    As for the energy Puig plays with, Rollins believes if the 24-year-old Puig can channel it properly, the sky is the limit:
    [​IMG]
    Puig enters his third season with the Dodgers and is coming off a disappointing finish in 2014. He batted .296 with 16 homers and 69 RBIs, and was able to cut down on many of the base running and defensive mistakes, but was benched for Game 4 of the NL Division Series.

    Plenty of expectations have been placed on Puig’s talented shoulders, especially in the wake of the roster overhaul. Among those who have discussed what may lie ahead is Dodgers general manager Farhan Zaidi, who said he believes Puig can win a Gold Glove in right field.

    If Rollins’ leadership can keep Puig’s energy channeled in the right direction, it should aid his efforts in putting together a special season in 2015.​
     
  10. KOUFAX0000

    KOUFAX0000 DSP Legend Damned

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    Same shit with Kersh. Last week he said something in the same regards.

    Really? Unless he was injured, how could Kershaw NOT start opening day?

    What a fucking tool.



    Time for the photo caption thread...........
     
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  11. irish

    irish DSP Staff Member Administrator

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    :rubhands:
     
  12. VRP

    VRP DSP Legend

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    I'm ok with it, not who I'd choose but no big deal
     
  13. irish

    irish DSP Staff Member Administrator

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    fucken entitled little ckunt
    good not only for wright, but parnell as well for supporting him

    David Wright chews out Mets top prospect for eating lunch during game
    by Mike Oz | Big League Stew — 2 hours ago

    [​IMG]

    David Wright knows the right time to eat lunch, and it sure as heck isn't during a New York Mets intrasquad scrimmage.

    In a rather delicious slice of Mets drama, Wright and veteran relief pitcher Bobby Parnell had to teach youngster Noah Syndergaard — the team's No. 1 prospect according to Baseball America — a lesson Tuesday afternoon about when it's OK to eat and when you should be with the team.

    They spotted Syndergaard, a much-heralded, 22-year-old pitching prospect, eating lunch in the clubhouse during Tuesday's game and weren't having it. Marc Carig of Newsday had the scoop and recounts what's happened:

    Wright caught the former first-rounder off guard by demanding that he get back to the dugout immediately. Stunned, Syndergaard did not get up from his chair until the intervention of another veteran leader, Bobby Parnell.

    With Syndergaard's plate still piled with food, Parnell picked it up and tossed it into a nearby trash can. With the message received, Syndergaard stood up and joined his teammates in the dugout, a lesson learned after a rare bit of clubhouse justice meted out by veterans.

    "If a kid's not playing nice, you take his toys away," Parnell told Newsday.

    Wright's intent, he told Newsday later, was not to single out Syndergaard. Rather, he believed it was important to remind a young player to be mindful about chances to learn. During the exchange, Wright barely raised his voice. He even smiled. But his words carried some punch.

    "I'm not a big ranter and raver," Wright said. "When I get on somebody, it's 99-percent private. I'm not going to yell and scream. But when I speak to somebody, when I get on somebody, the point needs to be taken."
    Count this as another clubhouse struggle revolving around the idea of players doing their own thing away from the team — which is sometimes a part of baseball these days. Modern technology and personalized schedules mean not every player is doing the same thing at the same time. On the flip side, that's not always great for team building.

    Mat Latos recently complained about how members of last year's Cincinnati Reds team would hang out in the clubhouse during games and not cheer on their teammates. Meanwhile, new Minnesota Twins manager Paul Molitor has put restrictions on the use of mobile devices in his clubhouse. Last year's Kansas City Royals buried their heads an iPad game before kicking the habit and making a postseason run.

    For his part in Tuesday's incident, Syndergaard told Newsday that he understood why the Mets veterans reacted the way they did and that he'd learn from the situation. And learning from your mistakes is what spring training is all about, right?​
     
  14. F YOUK

    F YOUK DSP Regular

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    Two days ago wasn't the eve of having to write an actual lineup, today it is.

    Or maybe setting a lineup on March 3rd doesn't mean shit and he knows it but has to answer the question because douchebags demand answers.
     
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  15. KOUFAX0000

    KOUFAX0000 DSP Legend Damned

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    I am looking forward to selecting him with my final FBB draft pick.

    Mr. Irrelevant!
     
  16. KOUFAX0000

    KOUFAX0000 DSP Legend Damned

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    I'd cut the guy some slack. He was probably hungry.

    :shrug:
     
  17. KOUFAX0000

    KOUFAX0000 DSP Legend Damned

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    Probably a speedster that is incapable of taking an occasional base on balls to get something started.

    But if he gets on base he's probably "fun to watch".
     
  18. irish

    irish DSP Staff Member Administrator

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    yeah, but if i'm horny at work i don't suddenly start jerking off
    wait... yes i do
    okay, bad example
     
  19. irish

    irish DSP Staff Member Administrator

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    2015 Season Preview: Los Angeles Dodgers likes, dislikes
    by Matt Snyder | CBS Sports Baseball — 4 hours ago

    [​IMG]
    Can Puig put it all together in 2015? (USATSI)

    As part of our team-by-team preview package, we'll take a look at three likes and three dislikes for each of the 30 MLB teams. The two-time defending NL West champions are in the spotlight right now, so let's check out the Los Angeles Dodgers.

    LIKES

    Top of the rotation: The ace is the best pitcher in the world and the second starter would be an ace on many teams.

    Cy Young and MVP Clayton Kershaw last season was 21-3 with a 1.77 ERA, 0.86 WHIP and 239 strikeouts in 198 1/3 innings. He actually missed roughly seven starts due to injury and he was still only 26 years old. He's had the best ERA in the majors for each of the past four seasons. There's little reason to believe it changes now. He's the chalk pick for the Cy Young winner again, which would give him four in the past five seasons.

    In two seasons with the Dodgers, Zack Greinke is 32-12 with a 2.68 ERA (132 ERA+). He's finished in the top eight of Cy Young voting both seasons. Again, this is their second-best starter.

    Hyun-Jin Ryu is a rather strong three, too.

    Yasiel Puig: It might feel like he's been around for a while due to media overexposure, but last year was Puig's first full season in the majors. He's still only 24 years old. I believe he's poised for an MVP-caliber season -- something like a top-five finish. His walk rate rose while his strikeout rate fell last season, a sign that he's learning on the fly, and I believe we'll start to see a more mature Puig.

    Let's just hope the maturity doesn't take away his youthful zeal for playing the game. It's amusing to watch and also to see how much him having fun playing baseball offends some people.

    On the field, though, Puig has the ability to get to the enviable .300/.400/.500 triple slash threshold. Among players qualifying for the batting title, only Andrew McCutchen and Victor Martinez did that last year. Puig wasn't far off even with a terrible August, either, hitting .296/.382/.480 on the season. I think he gets there this year with at least 25 homers and that means MVP support.

    New leadership: Club president Andrew Friedman built an outstanding ballclub on a meager budget in Tampa Bay while general manager Farhan Zaidi was Billy Beane's right-hand man in Oakland. These guys know what they're doing for the long haul and should be trusted.

    DISLIKES

    Bullpen depth until Jansen gets back: Electric closer Kenley Jansen will miss at least all of April and possibly a decent chunk of May. Until he gets back, it looks like Joel Peralta in closing situations. It's not dire, but the backup plan is probably Brandon League with J.P. Howell being the top lefty. Watch for the Dodgers to possibly sign Rafael Soriano, otherwise this could get ugly early.

    Question marks at back of rotation: Brandon McCarthy can be a good back-end starter and Brett Anderson has shown the ability to be even better than that.

    McCarthy's experience in the NL West came with Arizona in 2013 and about half of last season and he had a 4.75 ERA (80 ERA+). Some of that was likely due to him not using a cutter, but it's still at least a question mark.

    With Anderson, there's the health issue. After making 30 starts as a rookie in 2009, Anderson has been able to make just 51 starts in the past five seasons combined. Last season he got the ball just eight times. He has seven career DL stints.

    Age on the left side: Shorstop Jimmy Rollins has had an excellent career and could still have a good season as a one-year temp, keeping shortstop warm for big-time prospect Corey Seager. Rollins is 36, though, so it's always possible Father Time buries him this season. Third baseman Juan Uribe is also 36 and isn't too far removed from a combined .199/.262/.289 line in 2011-12. I'd say the concern is mild, but it's still here.
     
  20. IBleedBlue15

    IBleedBlue15 DSP Stud

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    Who the hell is Bobby Parnell? Lol
     
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