Facing a Minnesota team that sported the worst record in the league, the Bulls had maybe one of their worst losses of the season. Plenty of reasons why starting with the usual suspects.
Billy Donovan is well-versed in coachspeak.
The Bulls coach can drive in that lane if need be, using phrases like “be the best version of ourselves’’ or “still think there’s room for us to grow.’’
But what his players and front office have truly liked about Donovan is he knows when it’s time to be real in what he’s saying.
“Obviously you’re always going to look at results, and I totally understand that,’’ Donovan said. “That’s why they keep score.’’
As far as Sunday was concerned, it would have been better for the Bulls if they didn’t.
In what could have been a low point in a season in which some low points were already thought to be hit, the Bulls (22-30) fell to the worst team in the league, losing at Minnesota 121-117.
Someone, anyone explain.
“I would say the biggest thing is communication right now,’’ guard Troy Brown Jr. said of the loss. “I definitely think we’re capable of it [improving].
“It’s one of those [losses] where we can’t hold anyone but ourselves accountable. You can’t blame anyone else.’’
Especially when the Bulls were down as many as 13 in the first half, and seemed poised for a bounce back in the second half.
The comeback did not come quickly, but it came.
After outscoring the home team 32-25 in the third quarter, it was still a slow grind for the Bulls to get back into the game.
Daniel Theis actually brought the Bulls to within a point with 7:40 left in the contest, splitting a pair of free throws, but that lead quickly went back to six thanks to five-straight points from Karl-Anthony Towns.
The back and forth continued, until Nikola Vucevic brought the Bulls to within three with a tip-in at the 3:47 mark.
But it was the usual suspects for the Bulls. Breakdowns on defense, too many costly turnovers, and just an inability to stay away from following the opposition.
“Habits get exposed,’’ Donovan said. “To me you’ll always shrink back to the level of your habits, and I think that’s the biggest thing for me right now. We don’t have the habits we need to have, but it’s not necessarily a lot of these guys’ fault. I don’t blame them at all. When you’ve got a new team, I think even terminology for Daniel, for ‘Vuch’ [Vucevic] and even for Troy when they’re out there … You know pick-and-roll coverage is being called and I’m expecting them in basically a week-to-10-day period to know everything that we’re doing and that’s probably unrealistic.’’
Still, there was a chance late, after Coby White cut his team’s deficit back to three with 57 seconds left, but Towns again had an answer, hitting a huge three-pointer.
Zach LaVine tried to play hero, hitting a layup with 38.7 seconds left and then another layup with 11.3 seconds left, also drawing the foul. The All-Star missed the and-one, however, keeping the deficit at two.
Towns did what LaVine couldn’t, making both free throws with 9.3 seconds left, and after a LaVine three-point attempt with 4.9 seconds left, the embarrassment of the season was in the books.
A loss in which the Bulls went 8-for-13 from the free throw line, and the Timberwolves (14-40) were 25-for-25.
“I just think the fouling really, really hurt us,’’ Donovan said. “We’ve got a lot of work [defensively] ahead of us, I’ll tell you that. There’s times we made progress and strides, but the challenge for us is when there’s multiple [ball]-handlers.
“We have a hard time physically a lot of times controlling the ball. Both the guards and the bigs, we just do. There’s no way around it.’’
Patrick Williams wasn’t promoting himself after the draft, he wasn’t promoting himself at the halfway mark of the NBA season, and he wasn’t going to start promoting himself now.
That’s just not how the Bulls rookie forward was wired.
“Not really,” Williams said on Sunday, when asked if grabbing All-Rookie honors would mean something to him. “I don’t really play basketball for the accolades and things like that. I just play because I love to play it. I’ve always been that way. It wouldn’t even really matter to me.”
That might be a good attitude to have, because there’s a chance it won’t have to matter for the No. 4 overall pick.
Williams has some moments since the Bulls had a roster facelift at the trade deadline, but five new players in the mix has seemingly limited the amount of moments he’s now having.
The Florida State product entered the Timberwolves game 10th in scoring (9.7 points per game) for the rookie class, seventh in rebounds (4.7 per) and 10th in steals (0.8 per).
“Like I said, coming in when I was drafted, I just wanted to get better every day,” Williams said, at least admitting that he felt he’s had a good rookie season. “I think I have done that. Just being able to grow, get experience. And just learn from guys like Zach [LaVine] and the rest of the guys on the team. Thad [Young], the vets on the team but also young guys, learned from Coby [White]. Learned from Troy [Brown].
“As long as I’m learning, as long as I’m getting better every day, I feel like that’s a good season from me.”
The one ability that Williams has displayed, however? Availability.
Charlotte’s LaMelo Ball was the runaway Rookie of the Year leader until a season-ending injury put his campaign of hold, making Minnesota’s Anthony Edwards the leader now.
As far as All-Rookie honors, Tyrese Haliburton has been very solid, Immanuel Quickley is still performing, James Wiseman had some great moments before his season was put in jeopardy by a knee injury, as well as the likes of Cole Anthony, Saddiq Bey and a surging Jae’Sean Tate.
The player that hasn’t surprised Williams? Edwards.
While Edwards caught a lot of attention by posterizing Toronto’s Yuta Watanabe with possibly the dunk of the season, Williams has had a good idea of Edwards’ game for quite some time.
“I’ve known him since high school so it was no surprise to me,” Williams said of the dunk. “But of course it was a great play. I’ve seen him do that and more, so it was no surprise to me.
“I know him pretty well. I actually tried to recruit him to Florida State his senior year of high school. I know him pretty well just from playing with him and against him from different camps throughout high school. Of course I watch some of the games they’ve been playing. But I don’t really focus too much on rookies but just watching everybody.”
Center impressions
Bulls big man Nikola Vucevic has always appreciated LaVine’s game from afar, but now that he’s had the opportunity to see it up close and personal, it’s even better than advertised.
“Everything he does just looks so effortless,” Vucevic said. “Even the way he runs, the way he moves, the way he jumps, everything just looks so effortless.
“One thing that really impresses me with him is, he’ll drive at full speed and then like slow down to go to one-two, and then just like bounce off like if he’s bouncing off a trampoline.”
This should be required reading for the Chicago Teachers Union
But you know that they won’t read it. Because for all their declarations about how they “care about the kids,” it all comes in behind their own self interest.
Rarely have America’s children suffered so many blows, and all at once, as during the pandemic’s lost year.
Rarely have America’s children suffered so many blows, and all at once, as during the pandemic’s lost year.
The crisis has hit children on multiple fronts. Many have experienced social isolation during lockdowns, family stress, a breakdown of routine and anxiety about the virus. School closures, remote teaching and learning interruptions have set back many at school. Some parents have had job and income losses, creating financial instability—and exacerbating parental stress. Thousands of children have lost a parent or grandparent to the disease.
And much, much more.
Yet, the Chicago Teachers Union continues to find fake reasons for “delaying” the re-opening of Chicago public schools.
Once again, the CTU makes the case that they should be disenfranchised.
With thanks to Mary Schmich of the Chicago Tribune, whose column for Sunday, April 11, listed parts of nine of her favorite poems, I’m joining in her celebration of National Poetry Month by listing at least part of ten of mine. (Catch up with the original column here.) I’ll include every word of the shorter poems.
“Epistle to a Young Friend,” by Robert Burns. Here’s a verse that helps keep me on the straight and narrow path, even as I remember that the poem ends with Burns’ hope that the young man he wrote to would follow the advice better than the advisor did:
The fear o’ hell’s a hangman’s whip, To haud the wretch in order; But where ye feel your honour grip, Let that aye be your border; Its slightest touches, instant pause- Debar a; side-pretences; And resolutely keep its laws, Uncaring consequences.
“Address to a Haggis,” by Robert Burns. Some people talk to their food, but Burns wrote to his, in this case — and I’m with him, well is it worthy of a grace as long’s my arm. It’s firmly in the Scots dialect, but easy Anglicized versions came up with an Internet search. It’s one of the funnier poems I’ve ever heard, and my dad could get every laugh out of it every year. (I did my best in his honor in 2020.)
“My Shadow,” by Robert Louis Stevenson. I got started on poetry early, thanks to Stevenson’s “A Child’s Garden of Verses.” “My Shadow” is as familiar as its subject to generations of readers who may not even remember its author, but they remember its first verse:
I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me, And what can be the use of him is more than I can see. He is very, very like me from the heels up to the head; And I see him jump before me, when I jump into my bed.
“The Swing,” by Robert Louis Stevenson. No matter your age or how long it’s been since you tried one, I challenge you to sit on a playground swing and not think of this:
How do you like to go up in a swing, Up in the air so blue? Oh, I do think it the pleasantest thing Ever a child can do!
“If,” by Rudyard Kipling. If you can keep your head when all about you/Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, chances are you learned it from this Kipling treasure.
“Recessional,” by Rudyard Kipling. If around Veterans Day or Memorial Day you see something marked “Lest We Forget,” it isn’t properly used if all it’s calling for is remembering soldiers, sailors and marines who have died. Kipling’s “Recessional,” written in 1897, brings forward the warning in Deuteronomy 6:12, a call to beware forgetting God’s care. Each stanza of “Recessional” ends with “Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet/Lest we forget — lest we forget!” — each stanza, that is, until the last:
For frantic boast and foolish word— Thy mercy on Thy People, Lord!
“In Flanders Fields,” by Lt. Col. John McCrae. I’ve written elsewhere about this powerful poem. I recited it at a concert honoring the centennial of the end of World War I in November 2018, and I won’t soon forget practicing here at home and glimpsing a portrait of my great-grandparents, my grandmother, and her sisters and brothers. My two great-uncles died in World War I, and at the concert, I recited as if speaking to them:
In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below.
“The Daffodils,” by William Wordsworth. It’s not just a poem about the beauty of a a field of daffodils — it’s also about the wonder and joy of a good memory. It’s taken me until this masked spring to really enjoy being around daffodils, thanks to my pollen allergy, but I recognized the part about beautiful memories many nostalgic years ago:
For oft, when on my couch I lie In vacant or in pensive mood, They flash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude; And then my heart with pleasure fills, And dances with the daffodils.
“Comment,” by Dorothy Parker. Don’t worry, not everything on my list is going to be Serious (even though it IS my list). Sometimes I like a little fun (or I hope it’s fun!), like this whole poem by Dorothy Parker:
Oh, life is a glorious cycle of song, A medley of extemporanea; And love is a thing that can never go wrong; And I am Marie of Roumania.
“Celery,” by Ogden Nash, is a another short treat. I love Nash’s funny poetry in general, but so many of my favorites are for different times of year than this. Here’s his little dietary advice:
Celery, raw Develops the jaw, But celery, stewed, Is more quietly chewed.
There’s my list! Additions are welcome in the comments.
I moved to Chicago from the south suburbs in 1986. I have diverse interests, but I love writing about what I’m interested in. Whether it’s a personal interest or part of my career, the correct words to get the idea across are important to me. I love words and languages — French and Scottish words enrich my American English. My career has included years as a journalist and years working in museums, and the two phases were united by telling stories. I’m serious about words and stories. So here I am, ready to tell stories about words and their languages.
The featured photo accompanying this article will no doubt stir up some strong feelings but hang in there. Even the Lord sometimes used broken tools. Israelis view guns as a necessity while millions of Americans see them as a right. There is a sense in Israel that if people didn’t feel they needed those guns they wouldn’t carry them. In The U.S. millions of people feel entitled to carry and possess a gun. The fact of the matter is that Israel has had only one mass shooting since 2013 and their murder rate is minuscule compared to say the City of Chicago.
Some folks who are not involved in such things might find it interesting that in 2020 the Chicago Police Department confiscated over 10,000 guns resulting in over 6,600 gun-related arrests. Of those 6,600 arrests, only 2% of those offenders were given jail time or faced any accountability whatsoever. The rest were either sent home on home confinement, (in Chicago it’s not exactly rare that a person is victimized by an individual wearing an ankle bracelet) or released without charge. Repeat gun offenders in Cook County and most especially Chicago has bigger alumni than probably most of the Big Ten colleges combined.
I think it’s logical to think that a political party so intent on Gun Control and limiting the availability of guns in America would take a step back and look at the laws that are already in place and are for all practical purposes being ignored. Look no further than the Criminal Justice system in Cook County and especially Chicago. Will we have more laws both Federal and Local to be ignored? It’s estimated that there are some 375 million guns in the U.S. Each year in the past 10 years more and more guns are being sold. Last year over 23 million guns were sold across the U.S. a 65% increase over 2019. So far in 2021, an even great number have been sold over the same period last year. One of the hardest things gun enthusiasts are having a hard time buying is ammunition, there has been an acute shortage.
Common sense would dictate that if a country’s leadership really wants to make an effort to limit the number of guns and the availability of those who abuse them or possess them they would start with those who have already been arrested for criminal acts with guns. Keeping guns out of the hands of law-abiding citizens has zero effect on criminals who flout the already-in-place gun laws on the books. Sensible background checks for future gun purchases are not abhorrent to most gun owners, age limits and who can legally purchase a gun are already in place. The big elephant in the room is the already 376 million guns that are available. By not punishing criminals and holding people accountable for crimes committed while armed all the GUN CONTROL in the world will continue to be fruitless. CRIMINALS DO NOT NOT CARE OR FOLLOW LAWS OF A DECENCY SOCIETY–
The following quote is from a very wise man in American history Thomas Paine–it stands today and it should resonate with politicians who are half-cocked when it comes to dealing with gun violence—Decent people will understand the common thug will not–TO ARGUE WITH A PERSON WHO HAS RENOUNCED THE AUTHORITY OF REASON, AND WHOSE PHILOSOPHY CONSISTS IN HOLDING HUMANITY IN CONTEMPT, IS LIKE ADMINISTERING MEDICINE TO THE DEAD OR ENDEAVORING TO CONVERT AN ATHEIST BY SCRIPTURE”. DROPPING CHARGES, HOME CONFINEMENT, AND NOT HOLDING CRIMINALS RESPONSIBLE OR ACCOUNTABLE FOR CRIMES COMMITTED WHILE ARMED IS LIKEN TO A DOG CHASING HIS TAIL.
Bob Angone is a Marine VETERAN and a retired Chicago Police Lieutenant. He worked his entire Career covering the streets of Chicago as a Tactical Officer, Tactical Sergeant, and Tactical Lieutenant. His last assignments were in special Functions, he was the C/O of the CPD Swat teams his last five years and was an HBT (Hostage Barricade Terrorist) Sergeant for 10 years.
The appearance of our hair is largely determined by genetics. We inherit our hair type from our ancestors. My father had thick hair, so I have thick hair. Although genetics play a major role in the appearance of our hair. It is not the only thing that plays a factor. There are other components that influence its appearance. Our age, hormones, nutrient deficiencies, health, and diet can impact our hair.
Yes, genetics is the foundation for the appearance of our hair; however, we can take steps to maximize its condition. Do not let haircare manufacturers convince you to spend a lot of money on their products. I have brands I like; however, I realize there is not a product that will combat unhealthy lifestyle choices. The best way to take care of your hair is to make your health a priority.
There are nutrients that benefit the hair. These nutrients include vitamins A, C, D, and E, zinc, B vitamins, biotin, protein, and omega-3 fatty acids. Practicing good nutrition is important for healthy hair. There are foods you can eat that will benefit your hair. Healthy food for the hair includes sardines, walnuts, eggs, shrimp, berries, salmon, and sweet potatoes. Sardines and Salmon have omega-3 fatty acids. Sweet potatoes and spinach contain vitamin A and eggs contain protein and biotin.
There are foods you want to avoid or consume in minimum amounts. Reduce the consumption of sugar and processed foods including white bread, cakes, pastries, and white pasta. There is a belief that high sugar levels have a negative impact on hair growth. Avoid eating fish like Swordfish and Mackerel because they are high in mercury which can cause hair loss.
Stress can cause hair loss. Do your best to take steps to reduce it. Excessive alcohol drinking can also cause hair loss because it impacts the nutrients in your body. Smoking can cause premature graying and make hair dull and brittle. There are medical conditions that can cause hair loss. If you have hair loss, talk to your doctor to make sure there are not any underlying health conditions.
This blog is not to make anyone feel bad about their hair. I believe that people should be comfortable with themselves. Appreciate your hair type. Do not compare yourself to others, just make the best of what you have been given.
I have been interested in preventive medicine since my childhood. In the 70s, my aunt would take me with her to meet with a doctor who emphasized preventive medicine. A lot of the things that doctor discussed then has become standard today.
After more than a decade of almost constantly pressing up against the salary cap, the Blackhawks now find themselves the envy of the NHL in terms of cap space.
Even better for the Hawks, this newfound flexibility comes at a time where cap space is more valuable than ever before.
The moves around the league ahead of Monday’s 2 p.m. CT trade deadline should reflect that changing dynamic and make clearer cap space’s true value in this new reality.
The flattened cap, which reportedly might remain flat for several more seasons beyond this one, took many general managers — who planned for the future assuming the cap would continue rising by at least $3 million annually — by surprise.
As a result, 15 teams had less than $5 million cap space — even including long-term injured reserve savings — as of Sunday afternoon, per CapFriendly. Conversely, only four teams (the lowly Devils, Kings, Red Wings and Senators) had more cap space than the Hawks’ roughly $20.2 million.
That imbalanced financial dynamic has significantly changed trades this year.
Talented but overpriced players, like the Sabres’ Taylor Hall and his $8 million cap hit or the Blues’ Mike Hoffman and his $4 million cap hit, have been more difficult than usual to move.
Even moderately-priced depth players have fetched much lower-than-usual returns. For example, the Red Wings received only a fourth-round pick from the Avalanche for Patrik Nemeth, even after retaining 50% of his $3 million cap hit.
For the Hawks, that means someone like Calvin de Haan — who will likely be exposed in the expansion draft and who probably isn’t part of the Hawks’ long-term plans, but would normally interest a contender hoping to add a reliable second- or third-pairing defenseman rental — isn’t worth moving. His slightly excessive $4.5 million cap hit negates almost all of his value.
On the other hand, taking on a cap hit to free up cap space for another team has become a lucrative business.
The Hawks on Thursday got Henrik Borgstrom almost solely by taking Brett Connolly’s $3.5 million cap hit off the Panthers’ hands. Arguably the three best players in the five-player deal all went the same direction — to Chicago — in the exchange.
And two three-way trades over the weekend provided intriguingly specific demonstrations of the cap space-to-asset translation.
To help the Lightning fit in ex-Blue Jackets defenseman David Savard, the Wings received a fourth-round draft pick solely by absorbing 25% (about $1.1 million) of Savard’s cap hit. To help the Maple Leafs fit in ex-Jackets forward Nick Foligno, the Sharks also received a fourth-round pick for absorbing 25% (about $1.4 million) of Foligno’s cap hit.
Monday’s possible frenzy of trades will create a larger sample size with which to assess how much each million, each draft pick and each tier of NHL player is worth in the confusing flat-cap world.
But that new Wings/Sharks precedent seems to be great news for the Hawks.
Even after taking on Connolly, Hawks GM Stan Bowman still has plenty of space to absorb another bad contract or two. Considering how killing just $1-$1.5 million of cap space seems to now equate to a mid-round pick, Bowman might be able to demand a first-round pick or acclaimed prospect if he assumes a legitimately awful contract like the Canucks’ Loui Eriksson ($6 million cap hit) or Islanders’ Andrew Ladd ($5.5 million) on Monday or this summer.
“For where we are right now, it’s exciting to be on this side,” Bowman said last week. “If we have another couple assets to add to [our current] mix, then we’d be a team in the coming years that would have more things at our disposal to help us, whether it’s help us on the ice or help us [trade for new players].”
Cubs fans like to razz Brewers fans with this nickname for American Family Field, formerly Miller Park. It used to be pretty perfect not only because of all the Cubs jerseys in the stands, but also because the visitors routinely lit up the scoreboard.
In 2015 — when they really took off — the Cubs were 8-2 in Milwaukee, including a pair of series sweeps. In 2017, they were 7-3 in Milwaukee. In 2018, they won four of their first five games there — but the tables were about to turn.
The Cubs won the opener of a June series at Miller Park, giving them a 4-1 season record there and an utterly dominant 8-1 season record against the Brewers. But the Cubs were shut out in the last two games of the series and went 2-8 head-to-head the rest of the way, a final, embarrassing, offensively fruitless 3-1 loss coming in the Game 163 division tiebreaker at the actual Wrigley Field.
The Cubs were 3-7 in Milwaukee in 2019 and have lost 12 of their last 18 games there. Wrigley North? More like the House of Horrors. And that’s where the Cubs and their sleepy bats will be for three games beginning Monday.
This “American Family Field” thing is going to take some getting used to, but the name is the name. The nickname is another story. These days, it just plain misses the mark.
The Hawks are 3-0 in Columbus this season, with Patrick Kane piling up six points in those games. He’ll have a great chance to add to that total now that the Jackets are focusing their entire defensive game plan on stopping Wyatt Kalynuk.
This Vucevic guy looks like a keeper.Photo by Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images
OK, so it’s not quite Kareem vs. Wilt, but Nikola Vucevic vs. Jonas Valanciunas is a sneaky-good center matchup. Don’t be afraid to pronounce those names correctly, folks.
TUE 13
Cubs at Brewers (6:40 p.m., Marquee)
The Cubs can’t hit, but Kyle Hendricks sure can pitch. So can the Brewers’ Brandon Woodruff. When these two squared off last week at Wrigley Field, they combined to throw 13 scoreless innings. Who cracks first?
Indians at White Sox (7:10 p.m., NBCSCH)
Whoa — talk about a pitching matchup. Cleveland’s Shane Bieber is coming off a Cy Young season. All Lucas Giolito has allowed these division rivals the last two seasons is four earned runs in 33 2/3 innings. As a wise man once asked: Who cracks first?
WED 14
Cubs at Brewers (12:40 p.m., Marquee)
Question: Who, in his first two outings of the season, became the first pitcher in modern history to make consecutive starts of six-plus innings with no walks and no more than one hit allowed? Answer: Corbin Burnes, son. He takes the bump for the hosts today.
Magic at Bulls (7 p.m., NBCSCH)
It won’t be easy, but we’re going to have to take a look at Wendell Carter Jr. and Otto Porter in Magic uniforms, shed a few tears over what might have been and then just try to move on with our lives.
Who’s having more fun than Mercedes?Photo by Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images
THU 15
Indians at White Sox (1:10 p.m., NBCSCH)
We don’t know what’s better about Yermin Mercedes, his hit-machine ways or the fact he looks like he should be on a 16-inch softball field at Calumet Park. Actually, we do and it’s the latter.
WNBA Draft (6 p.m., ESPN)
All the mock drafts say the Sky need a point guard. Louisville’s Dana Evans? Stanford’s Kiana Williams? Whoever it is will own the headlines until the next time Candace Parker sneezes.
Red Stars vs. Portland (6:30 p.m., Paramount+)
The Red Stars outshot Houston 11-3 in their Challenge Cup opener, yet all it added up to was a scoreless tie. Can somebody find the back of the net, please?
FRI 16
White Sox at Red Sox (6:10 p.m., NBCSCH)
It’s still hard to believe sometimes that the Red Sox — the only team with four World Series titles this century — are doing the rebuilding thing. Who do they think they are, the White Sox and Cubs?
SAT 17
Braves at Cubs (1:20 p.m., Marquee)
Ronald Acuna Jr. is hitting everything that moves, but reigning MVP Freddie Freeman is below the Mendoza Line. See? It can happen to anybody.
Blackhawks at Red Wings (6 p.m., NBCSCH, NHLN)
The Hawks have beaten the daylights out of the Wings this season, outscoring them 25-12. Not to tell Jeremy Colliton how to do his job, but he might want to stick with the game plan.
Cavaliers at Bulls (7 p.m., NBCSCH)
In their first and only meeting of the season, Collin Sexton didn’t play and the Cavs made the Bulls look pretty pathetic anyway. So there’s nowhere to go but up.
Well, well, a season opener at Soldier Field. Not to get completely sidetracked, but Andy Dalton really does have soccer hair, doesn’t he?
SUN 18
White Sox at Red Sox (12:10 p.m., NBCSCH)
The White Sox have had only two winning decades at Fenway Park, the 1980s (31-29) and the 2010s (18-17). Might as well get a jump on the 2020s if they can.
Jazz at Lakers (3:30 p.m., ESPN)
Utah has the best record in the league, but is it the best team? Sandbaggers LaBron James and Anthony Davis surely have their doubts.
Braves at Cubs (6:08 p.m., ESPN)
We know what you’re thinking and, no, It’s never too early to begin griping about Alex Rodriguez’s shoddy analysis.
:no_upscale()/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/22436913/1311152676.jpg)
:no_upscale()/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/22436917/1311992819.jpg)
Leave a comment