Sumter holds off Ridge View 36-29 to win Region 5-AAAAA title

Dennis Brunson hssr.com Associate Eitor • October 27, 2025

Gamecocks win ninth region title in 11 seasons under head coach Mark Barnes

    Sumter – He didn’t say it in so many words, but Mark Barnes and his Sumter High School football team came into Friday’s game against Ridge View with a chip on their shoulders.

 

     The Gamecocks lost to White Knoll in the second game of the season, and while they haven’t lost since, they’ve been in plenty of shootouts. Friday’s game followed much the same pattern and SHS came out victorious again, winning 36-29 on Memorial Stadium’s Freddie Solomon Field to secure the Region 5-AAAAA title.

 

     “It was a great win for us,” said Barnes, who has led Sumter to nine region titles in his 11 seasons as head coach. “I think everyone slept on Sumter football earlier this year. We played without a lot of players early, we lost to (6-3) White Knoll (28-6), which is a great football team. I think everybody just put us to bed and said, ‘They’re not as good as they’ve been.’

 

     “I’m proud of our players. I think everybody had kind of forgot about Sumter, but we put Sumter back on the map tonight. This program ain’t dead yet, and we’re going to have to be dealt with.”

 

     Sumter improved to 8-1 on the season and 5-0 in region play. RV, which fell to 6-3 and 4-1, came into the contest on a roll. Its two losses – in the second and third games of the season -- were to defending AAAAA Division I state champion Dutch Fork by a 28-21 score and to defending AAAAA Division II state champion Northwestern by a 35-28 count. In the six victories, Ridge View had outscored the opposition 241-28.

 

     SHS scored the game’s first 21 points before the Blazers went on a 95-yard scoring drive jut before halftime to make the score 21-7. They received the second-half kickoff, put it in the end zone and added the 2-point conversion to make it 21-15. After that, it was wide open for both offenses

 

     “We’re a talented football team with the ability to move the football and stop people,” said RV head coach Derek Howard. “I’m not surprised by anything the guys did after the first quarter.”

 

     Ridge View actually came back and took the lead. Junior running back Spencer Bobian scored on a 1-yard run to cap off a scoring dive to tie the game at 21-21. Senior placekicker Issaija Yohannes added the extra point to make it 22-21 late in the third quarter.

 

     “We were just making halftime adjustments,” Howard said. “We knew we got the ball back (to start the second half) and we knew if we came out and scored it would be a 1-score game and that’s what happened.”

 

     After stalling out on its first second-half possession, Sumter answered. Though he only threw four passes in the game, perhaps the biggest play of the game was quarterback Franklin Richardson’s 28-yard completion to wide receiver Jacori Jackson. After a holding penalty and a 4-yard loss on first down, the Gamecocks found themselves facing third down and 19 yards to go after a 5-yard run. Richardson connected with Jackson for the completion, giving them a first down at the Blazers 36-yard line.

 

     “Frank’s won a bunch of ball games for us, and he’s going to win a bunch more because he’s just a junior,” Barnes said. “He’s just relentless and he makes good throws when I need him to make good throws, timely throws. I should probably have him throw the ball more. He’s such a great young man and exemplifies everything we want our football program to be about. He's a dawg. He’s physical and he’s fast.”

 

     A 30-yard run by senior running back Cayon Gordon on third and 10 set SHS up for first and goal at the 6. Richardson scored the third of his four touchdowns two plays later on a 4-yard run to make it 27-22. An unsportsmanlike conduct penalty against Sumter had placekicker Gordon Rivers attempting a 35-yard extra point, but he hit it to make it 28-22 with 1028 remaining in the game.

 

     The Gamecocks again had no answer for the Blazers. They drove right back down the field with Bobian scoring from 12 yards out with 6:50 left. Yohannes’ extra point made it 29-28.

 

     SHS would not be deterred on the ensuing possession, even after a penalty took a touchdown off the board. However, that may have actually ended up working in its favor.

 

     Sumter had picked up a couple of first downs for first down and 10 at the RV 43. Richardson ran a keeper and broke away from the pack for a touchdown run with 3:58 to go. After a lengthy discussion, the officials penalized the Gamecocks for not having enough players on the line, taking the score off the board and making it first and 15 from the 48.

 

     Four plays – and 1:57 – later, Richardson scored one that counted on an 11-yard run. He then threw a short pass to tight end Joseph Chapman for the 2-point conversion to make it 36-29 with 2:01 remaining.

 

     “If you would have told me we were going to score anyway, I’m glad they called the penalty because I wanted to run more time off the clock,” Barnes said.

 

     Having those 117 seconds extended to the scoring drive proved to be invaluable. Ridge View came marching down the field again, converting on a pair of fourth-down plays. On the first set of downs, it was facing third and 20 at its 27 when junior quarterback Anthony Smalls connected with junior wide receiver Khristian Jackson for gains of 13 and 12 yards, respectively, for a first down at the SHS 48.

 

     Then on fourth and 11 from the 35 with less than 20 seconds left, Smalls hooked up with senior wide receiver Carter Coleman for 15 yards and a first down at the 20. After spiking the ball, the Blazers had eight seconds remaining. Smalls threw to Coleman in the left corner of the end zone and he was initially open. Sumter free safety Caleb Taylor came sprinting from the middle of the field though and batted the pass down with three seconds left.

 

     Smalls had another toss to the end zone knocked down as well, setting off a wild celebration among the Gamecocks and their fans.

 

     “We made the stop when we needed to make the stop,” Barnes said. “We told them just back up and somebody make a play. They’ve got to throw it in the end zone, so just back up, somebody knock the ball down and let’s celebrate. It was really fitting …. our deense needed to be on the field and have to make a stop, if that makes sense.”

 

     Caleb finished with eight tackles and three pass breakups. Tymarius Thompson-Durant had 15 tackles and one tackle for loss, Nashan Brown had 13 tackles and Jaonte Brown had seven tackles and two quarterback sacks.

 

     Gordon rushed for 134 yards and a touchdown on 12 carries to lead SHS. Richardson had 94 yards and the four TDs on 19 carries while completing 3 of 4 passes for 35 yards. Cleveland Pinckney IV had 33 yards on five carries, and Reggie Shannon had 28 yards on five carries.

 

     Barnes is proud of how the Gamecocks added another region title to the trophy case.

 

     “We talked about this in practice,” Barnes said of Sumter losing just two region games in his tenure. ‘That’s our standard. We’re going to win region championships and they’re in our way, and we need to find a way to beat them and tonight we did.”

 

     For Ridge View, Smalls completed 22 of 35 passes for 235 yards and a touchdown while running for 28 yards on nine carries. Khristian Jackson had eight catches for 106 yards and a TD, while Coleman had eight catches for 93 yards.

 

Bobian ran for 125 yards and three TDs on 21 carries and caught two passes for 19 yards.

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By Rob Gantt January 22, 2026
By Rob Gantt Special to The HSSR St. Stephen - The Timberland High School boys basketball team seems to be heating up just as the weather turns cooler, when the games become more important. The Wolves started out 0-13 on the season but were competitive most nights during the opening stretch. They dropped seven games by single digits the first half of the campaign. However, Coach Jerome Stewart's club has won three of its last four games. All three victories came on the road. Most recently, the Wolves edged Andrews, 47-41. Junior guard Joshua Deas led the Wolves with 16 points, while sophomore forward Jordan Gorham added nine points. Sophomore wing Ellis Wiggins and senior wing Kevin Brown chipped in eight points apiece. Gorham, also one of the state's top football prospects, led around the glass with seven rebounds and four blocked shots. Wiggins also contributed five rebounds, six assists, three steals and two blocks. Timberland improved to 2-1 in Region 6-2A games heading into a road clash Tuesday, Jan. 20, at fellow Berkeley County School District program Philip Simmons. Three days earlier, Timberland also won a tight contest at Academic Magnet. The Wolves pulled out a 59-53 victory versus the Raptors. Wiggins led three Wolves in double figures with 12 points. Junior guard Joshua Brown and Kevin Brown added 11 points and 10 points, respectively. Senior forward Harold Sanders contributed nine points. Gorham and Kevin Brown tallied 10 rebounds apiece, while Gorham and Wiggins combined on five blocks. Timberland broke through for its first win of the 2025-26 season Jan. 6 at Military Magnet, getting past the Eagles by a score of 62-52. Wiggins and Kevin Brown poured in 18 points each and Sanders chipped in seven points. Wiggins also grabbed nine rebounds and dished out four assists. In between that win and the most recent back-to-back victories, the Wolves lost a competitive clash at home against Burke. Wiggins and Kevin Brown combined for 28 points.  After Philip Simmons Jan. 20, the Wolves host Woodland Jan. 23.
By Billy Baker January 22, 2026
By Billy G. Baker Publisher Greenwood —The passion that first year Emerald head wrestling coach Hayden Lawter has for the sport he starred in at BHP is rubbing off on the Vikings team that won seven dual matches this season for the first time in quite some time. Lawter is a recent graduate of Lander University where he earned a wrestling scholarship after an outstanding high school career at BHP where he was a three-time state qualifier in the 220-pouind class. He also finished among the top three in the state in his weight class in both his junior and senior years. Lawter also earned North-South Honors his senior year with the Bears. He was a two-time all-region champion, and he was named Anderson County Prep Wrester of the Year after he helped lead BHP to a state wrestling title in 2021 when the team went undefeated. “We have some big plans to build the wrestling program at Emerald into a Top 10 program in the state within five years,” said Coach Lawter. “I have seen it done before. This summer we are starting a Summer Take-Down club in the Greenwood area that will range from elementary school age up to high school. We are focused on growth and success. “It will be a challenge to win our region meet this year with strong teams like Westside , Fountian Inn , and Laurens competing against us,” said Coach Lawter. “We do hope to place fourth and that is a good start for us in our first year with a very young team.” The Vikings 2025-26 varsity wrestling team has 34 participants. The team has seven dual meet wins this season over Landrum , Greenwood Christian (twice), Augusta Christian , Seneca (twice), and Crescent . The Vikings will tune up for the upcoming region meet they will host, by competing against five other teams in the West Oak Round Robin Invitational on January 17. The team is led by senior tri-captains Alijah White (190), Kelsey Wright (165), and Gregory Brown (138). White is ranked 6 th in the state in his weight class by SCMAT.com. “Alijah has been on the team for four seasons, and he is a region champion contender for sure,” said Coach Lawter. Wright has also been on the team for four years and he is also a captain. Brown is a first-year senior on the team working extremely hard. Another top performer on the team is junior Caleb Jeffery (126) and he is ranked 7 th in the state by SCMAT.com in his weight class. Jeffery is also a contender for a region individual championship at the region meet late this month. Rounding out the top performers on the team is sophomore Hayden Doerflein in the 215-weight class and he is ranked 8 th in the state by SCMAT.com. He also has an excellent chance at competing for a region championship later this month. There are 14 total weight classes comprising a high school wrestling team. The Vikings have participation in every weight group but the heavy weight class that starts at 285 pounds. Freshman Izabella Ruiz starts at 106 with Izabella Souza also competing at 106. First- year freshman competitor Jacob Villicana competes at 113 and first-year senior Alex Morales represents the team at 120. Jeffery is a solid competitor at 126. First year freshman Ryelan Cubbage leads the 132-weight class. The 144-weight class is held down by junior Brandon Robertsdon. First year junior Tatum Bonaca starts at the 150-weight group.  Marley Fisher is a first-year starter at 157 while tri-captain Kelsey White is a top performer at 165. Sophomore Tristan Boggs is the top Viking performer at 175 while tri-captain Elijah White is a top performer at 190.
By Neill Kirkpatrick January 22, 2026
By Neill Kirkpatrick Special to the HSSR Hemingway – The Carvers Bay Bears entered the 2025/26 season with high expectations as they returned their top three scorers from last season but head coach Jeff Mezzatesta felt it could take a few games to gel because the Bears football season did not end until the third round of the class A playoffs. “Our biggest challenge at the start of the season was getting our football players back after their great season. We have a lot of athletes that play both sports and we were behind in conditioning, chemistry, etc.. to start the basketball season,” said coach Mezz. Coach continued, “We probably won’t start gelling as a team until after the Holiday Break, unless our seniors can provide the leadership that is needed for early season success. If we can come together and grow we have a chance to have a very special season. We just have to weather the early season with a few football injuries to nurse and bringing the boys back together as a family.” The Bears lost in the third round of the class A playoffs to eventual state champion Denmark-Olar. They finished the year 20-9 and 12-0 in region play to win their second consecutive region championship. They entered the season on a 16-game region winning streak. The Bears are currently ranked number six in the latest HSSR class a poll. They started the season 1-2 but have gone 12-2 since including running their region winning streak to 21 after winning their first five region games. They also own a win over the HSSR’s number five team Latta 81-73 which put Latta in second place in the region race. The two teams will meet again at Latta on February 11 th in game that could decide the region title and a possible number one seed in the playoffs; however, there is a lot of basketball left to play. The strength of the Bears is in their guard play on both sides of the court as their pressure defense turns into instant offense. Senior KK Heyward and juniors Jamie Graham and Mekhi Bromell are the leaders of the team as they have each improved their game from last season. Heyward is a two-times All State selection. The senior is the unquestioned team leader and has upped his scoring average his year he has been on the team. He led the team in scoring last year at 15.7 ppg and is second this season at 16.4 ppg. He is on pace to top 1500 career points by the end of the season. On the defensive side, he leads the team in steals with 3.2 a night. Graham has taken his game to the next level as he leads the team in scoring, rebounding and assists. His scoring average has increased from 11.4 ppg to 18.3 ppg and he is on pace to become another 1000 career point scorer. His 5.8 rebounds per is tied for the top spot and he is dishing out 4.1 dimes a game. Also, he is a returning All Region selection. Bromell is fourth on the team in scoring at 9.7 ppg. That is almost two points more per night than last season and he pulls down 5.2 ppg. Rounding out the starting five are two newcomers in sophomore Ethan Morris and senior Kendall Moore. Morris is third in the team in scoring at 10.6 ppg and is also averaging 5.3 boards per game while Moore may be the most versatile player on the team as he plays anywhere he is needed. The Bears have a solid bench led by senior Jaden Bell . He is demon on the defensive end of the court and has been named the region 6A Defensive Player of the year the past two seasons. Also returning are seniors Tyrone Parson and Herbie Washington and they are joined by newcomers to the Bears roster in junior center Xavier Fredrick and sophomore guard Kamaris Brown . “I would hope that we can continue our success in region and make the playoffs; however, this is truly up to the commitment that our boys put into the season. We can’t become complacent on past success and have to keep our eyes on the present,” said coach Mezz.
By David Shelton January 22, 2026
By David Shelton Senior Writer Beaufort – With the non-region schedule completed, the focus for basketball teams in the state turn to region play in January. Playoff berths and seedings are determined by region finish, making region play the most important part of the regular season. To that end, the Beaufort girls basketball team is off to a great start, posting wins in their first two region 7-AAAA contests and winning 11 of their first 15 games overall this season. The team is on track to bettermg last year’s win total of 16 while contending for the region title. Among the top performers early on this season are junior Amiyah Brown , sophomore Jania Hayward , freshman Da’Leah LaBoard , and freshman Zaria Coaxum . Hayward is leading the team in scoring, averaging 19.4 points per game. She also averages nearly five rebounds and three assists per contest. Brown adds 13.7 points per game, adding 3.7 boards, while Coaxum is scoring 7.9 points per game. LaBoard is adding just over five points per game. Coming off a 1-19 season of a year ago, the boys basketball team is looking to improve but has found it to be a tough road. The Eagles managed just one win in their first 11 contests, including an 0-2 start to region play. But coach Jeremy Huff is optimistic about his team showing marked improvement in the 2025-26 season. “The sky is the limit for these young guys,” Huff says. “They have been working hard, but with our schedule and region, the competition is tough. We are expecting to be middle of the region and contend for a playoff spot.” Huff has several returning players and the playing experience gained last season, despite the record, should lead to improvement overall. As the season begins, Huff lists only one senior, guard Austin Miles , as starting. Miles is a returner from last season and is a team captain averaging 4.1 points per game. Junior guard Kobe Hernandez averages 4.0 points per game and junior guard Willis Watson is averaging 7.4 points and 4.6 rebounds per game. Junior Qualeek Isnar is the starting center and averages 7.3 points per game. Freshman Keaton Layman averages 5.2 points per game. season. Sophomore forward PJ Davis rounds out the starting lineup. The wrestling season also is heavy into region competition and Beaufort has several grapplers ranked among the best in AAAA in their weight class. Colton Freeman is the second-ranked wrestler in the 215-pound weight class and Santino Communale is ranked fifth in AAAA at 120-pounds. Jaden Proctor is ranked sixth at 285 pounds and Jessob Paris is ranked seventh at 157 pounds. Another key performer is Cameron Posey in the 144-pound weight class. Among female wrestlers, Olesya Mullins is the top-ranked wrestler at 105 pounds.
By Staff Reports January 22, 2026
Barnwell Girl’s Basketball Focused On Making AA Playoffs From Staff Reports Barnwell —With their 40-32 region win over Edisto on January, 16 the Lady Warhorses have pulled into a tie with Hampton County (2-2) for the region lead going into the home stretch of the regular season. Junior guard Savannah Rountree scored 12 points and senior guard Gabrielle Thomas added 10 points to lead the Lady Warhorses to the win. Sophomore center Bre’Yanna Bostick chipped in six points against Edisto also. Others contributing points in the Edisto game for Barnwell included freshman guard Za’Cariah Devoe (3), senior guard Aurielle Sanders (2), freshman forward Kennide Williams (2), freshman guard Zamari Williams (2), and junior wing Gracie Carter (1). “We are playing much better defense now,” said head coach William Hammonds . “We still need to find ways to score but our defense is coming along well. “Rountree is shooting the ball really well and she is getting it going on offense for us,” said Coach Hammonds. “Both Bostick and Devoe are two of most improved players since the start of the season. Bostick is our top rebounder coming off the bench.  “Gabby is starting to making better decisions on her passes from the point guard position,” said Coach Hammonds. “She is starting to make the right plays.” Coach Hammonds that with six region games to play he is hoping his team can finish strong and place at least third in the region and then go on and play well in the playoffs. “Hampton County and Lake Marion have two really good teams this year but if we continue to improve, I feel like we can place at least third in the region.” Maddie Brown is a 5-10 small forward and she is one of the team’s co-captains. Brown is a good rebounder and plays good defense in the paint. Barnwell will host Hampton County on February, 3. To date, a shooting guard, Roudtree leads the team in scoring at 14 points a game. Thomas is at 5.8 points and three rebounds a game, including 2.4 steals. Bostick is averaging 3.6 points a game and leads the team in rebounding. Devoe is averaging 1.2 steals a game. Coach Hammonds is assisted Alicia Davis and April Robinson .
By David Shelton January 22, 2026
The Carolina Academy Girls Basketball Team.
By David Shelton January 22, 2026
By David Shelton Senior Writer Chesterfield – Region play is the most important part of the regular season and ramping up the intensity and focus is paramount for any team hoping to contend for a region title and state playoff berth. To that end, a young but up and coming Chesterfield girls basketball team is competing well in the early part of their 2025-26 region 4-AA schedule. The Lady Rams won four of their first six region games and were 10-7 overall this season as of Jan. 18. The team won 11 games all of last season. “We are playing pretty well so far,” said head coach Nick Jolly earlier this season. “This is a competitive team. We’re still fairly young overall but we have some talented girls. We will make youthful mistakes but we will learn from those mistakes and work hard to correct things as we go. I definitely feel good about the potential.” Chesterfield regularly starts four sophomores and Jolly’s top two players are sophomores Reagan Rivers and Yaya Robinson . Rivers was a class AA all-state selection as a freshman, averaging 14 points and eight rebounds per game. This season, she is averaging 14.6 points and 9.6 rebounds per game. She also dishes 3.4 assists per game and has nearly three steals per contest. Robinson averaged 13.9 points last season and is at 15.9 points per game this season. Eighth-grader Le’Asia Brown is leading the team in rebounds, grabbing 9.9 boards per game while scoring 6.7 rebounds per contest this season. Sopho,ore Ki’Yonna Peurifoy is pulling down 7.0 rebounds per contest while senior Jordan Evans is adding 2.6 steals and nearly two assists per game. Sophomore Alivia Honeycutt scores about three points and pulls down 4.5 rebounds per game. She also averages close to four blocked shots per outing. Sophomore Tayler McCoy is adding six points per game. Senior Jaylen Evans , along with junior Kaylee Leonard , see considerable minutes as well. Freshman Taylee Clyburn , sophomore Ava Knight , freshman Kamari Patterson , freshman Allison Brown , and senior Jenna Kelly round out this year’s squad. Jolly says his biggest point of emphasis in the early season has been physical toughness. “With the youth, sometimes they play a little timid,” the coach said. “I keep telling them we have to play tougher. They are responding well. I’m pretty happy with where we are and I know we are going to continue to grow and improve as we play more. We will compete with most of the teams that we play.” The boys team went 1-12 against non-region competition in December but is showing solid growth in region play with an early 2-2 record. Senior leaders and team captains are Kamron Patterson, Derrick Lockhart, Ronnie Little and Josh Miller . Juniors include Amir Pickett, Jackson Dalton, Mark Moten, Josh Bittle, Jayden Johnson, Treyvon Smith and DJ Merriman. Rounding out the roster are sophomores Jamison Dalton and Holden Lowry .
By Dennis Brunson January 22, 2026
 By Dennis Brunson hssr.com Associate Editor Pageland – The Central High School boys basketball team got off to a slow start. The Eagles lost their first three games, albeit by a combined 17 points. However, there’s a little bit more to the story than that. Central played its first game on Tuesday, December 1. That came just three days after the school’s football team, which included many members of the basketball team, saw its season come to an end playing in the AA playoffs lower state championship game. The Eagles had the next two games on December 2 and December 4, meaning they got in one practice together before playing the first two contests. “We got them late, so we were working on getting our chemistry, being able to play together,” said Central head coach Desmond Sowell . It appears the Eagles have made good progress on that front. They have gone 11-2 since with the two losses coming to AAAAA Nation Ford by a 56-49 count and 79-76 to AAAA Hartsville. More importantly, they are off to a 3-0 start in Region 4. All things considered, Sowell likes where his team stands at the moment. “We’re playing up to my expectations,” he said. “My thing is for us to compete day in and day out. It’s just about us being able to maintain that as we go to region play and try to make a playoff run.” Central has four starters back from a team that went 18-11 and reached the quarterfinals of the state playoffs. They are seniors Tazhir Webber , Demetrius Myers and Aiden Short and junior Jordan Crowder . Webber leads the team in scoring at 16.9 points per game, assists at 3.9 and steals at 3.3. He is also grabbing 4.6 rebounds. Crowder is one of three other Eagles scoring in double figures with an 11.9 average while leading in rebounding at 6.4 Myers is just missing out on double figures at 9.7. Short is averaging 3.5 points. The other two scoring in double figures are senior newcomers Jakori Holloman and Scoot Colyer . Holloman, who transferred from McBee , is the second leading scorer at 12.6 while averaging 4.5 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 3.1 steals. Colyer, who came from Florida , is averaging 11.3 points, 3.6 assists and 2.9 steals. Giving Central impactful minutes off the bench are junior Dwayne Louallen Jr. , junior Aiden Welch , senior Taveon Moore and senior Jordan Caldwell , an offensive lineman on the football team who is 6-feet-4-inches tall and weighs 240 pounds. “We didn’t have any real size last year,” Sowell said. “Jordan gives us size and toughness.” While the Eagles can produce points, Sowell likes the way they play defense. “They’re really athletic and like to defend,” he said. “That helped us to a win against (AAAA) Darlington . We’ve shown the ability to compete and play at a high level. There should never be a game that we don’t compete in.” CENTRAL GIRLS START 1-12 In its first season under head coach JT McManus , the Central girls basketball team won only one of first 13 games. However, the one win did come in region play, a 35-34 triumph over North Central , giving the Eagles a 1-2 region record. “We played a tough non-region schedule because we wanted to see where we’re at,” said McManus, who was the junior varsity boys head coach and Sowell’s assistant for five years. “We’re at Square 1, the bare minimum. We’re working on developmental stuff that should have already been done. We’re trying to teach and play games at the same time.” The starters are seniors Jariyah Sowell , Rielyn Chambers and Tashia Quick , junior D’lorya Smith and 6-1 eighth-grader Brooklyn Seegars . Sowell, the daughter of the boys head coach, is the leading scorer at 7.9. Quick is averaging 4.7, Seegars 3.3, Chambers 3.2 and Smith 1.6. “We’re working on changing the culture,” McManus said. “The girls are playing hard, but our shot-making ability and ball handling ability aren’t there yet. Making the playoffs, that’s our goal, our aspiration.”
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