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The "enjoy your little break, you've earned it :D (and vamos mandy)" Spring HC Thread

32K views 701 replies 41 participants last post by  tsurupettan 
#1 · (Edited)
#585 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

marat :haha: :haha: :haha:
 
#587 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

I was hoping to come back full time now since this is normally when I get back in to the swing of things, but I have some personal issues to deal with so I just want to say
VAMOS ANDY!!!! :woohoo:


Thanks. :)
 
#588 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

Larry stepped on Andy's neck.
He's dad for an adult 26-year-old.
Even this year, he acts like he
should be perfect to beat the top players
and flat-ball strikers (Tursunov).
He can't trust himself to be strong & positive.
He can get his head out of Federer's butt.

Even babies don't cry over wet weather if they
enjoy tennis.
I don't see Djokovic struggling with it. :devil:
Andy loved excuses for so long.
 
#589 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

I checked back through the thread and I didn't see any photos from the Nadal match so now that the attachments thingy is working again I'm adding the pics here. :)

Indian Wells SF, Nadal def Roddick 6-4, 7-6(4)
 

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#591 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

hi blosson! how are you? :hug:
 
#594 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

Ooh, San Francisco is lovely :D Hope you had a nice time :D

Yes, nothing much changes around these parts ;)

Thanks Andy:)
 
#596 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

awww, but at least you have a job! :lol: you'll just have to come back and explore more someday ;)
 
#597 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

I loved Andy giving shtick to Justin in their on court interview. More players should do that. Andy was pretty quick with his responses, perfect timing.
 
#598 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

Maybe they scripted it beforehand :lol: just kidding. hopefully my DVR picked it up til the end of the match, I forget when I set the recording til :lol:
 
#599 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

so another Andy-Federer match it is! :bounce: It's on at 2am my time. :unsure: I really want to watch it but I have exams next week and a lot of work left to do for them. :sobbing: I'll be up at 2 anyway but I don't think I can stay up until 4am or later unfortunately, hopefully Andy will be a good boy though and cheer me up with a win on Thursday morning. :dance:
 
#600 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

A. RODDICK/G. Monfils
7-6, 6-4
An interview with:
ANDY RODDICK
THE MODERATOR: Questions, please.

Q. How did you feel out there?
ANDY RODDICK: Better than you after you finished that race. No, I felt all right. You know, even when I got down that break, I kind of felt like I was playing the way I wanted to and executed -- I just didn't execute that game that I got broken.:scratch:
Still felt like I was doing the right things. Fortunately for me he gave me another look. From the breaker on I felt like I was in control.

Q. Is that something you're consciously trying to do?
ANDY RODDICK: No, I mean, I think he gives you ample opportunity, because he likes to do the rope-a-dope a little bit. He likes to invite you in.
Then if you don't come in, he beats you with length on the next ball. He's quick enough to be able to pass a lot, so I just tried to at least make my approach shots firm if I did it.

Q. Specifically, how has losing that 15 pounds impacted your game the most?:banghead:
ANDY RODDICK: I don't know. I go into matches knowing I can play the points and play long points and not really have to worry about it and maybe force it too much. It just helps that I'm there on every ball. I feel like I'm in control.
And also, I think the biggest difference is after I hit the return, that first ball, if they become aggressive on it I can get it back to neutral quicker, because I'm able to scramble after that first one.

Q. How did you feel about all the French support?
ANDY RODDICK: It's fine.

Q. Yeah. Do you enjoy the atmosphere?
ANDY RODDICK: That's one of the things that make this tournament real cool, is that there is -- kind of maybe similar to New York sometimes on the outside courts.
Miami is such a melting pot of culture. I mean, it seems like it attracts a lot of foreign residents, you know, from South America. I mean, it's definitely got a little flavor to it. That kind of represents itself in the crowd here.

Q. Do you like that? Do you enjoy playing in that?
ANDY RODDICK: Yeah, it's fine. I think it's cool.

Q. Who tested your patience more, Kuznetsova or Monfils? Must have been tough. :haha: :haha: :haha: :haha:
ANDY RODDICK: Yeah, it was. You know, you're ready to play, and then all of a sudden you're not, and then all of a sudden you figure it's going to -- she's gonna be hard press to finish -- I mean, Doug came in and said he saw her in the hallway during the ten-minute break, and it looked like she was having trouble walking.
So I'm sitting there going, Okay, this is gonna be a little bit longer. All of a sudden, 6-1. It was a little bit different, and it was tough to really predict what was going on. But, you know, it is what it is. It's the same for both of us.

Q. He's a tricky player, and as you said he does the rope-a-dope. You seemed really self-possessed today. Did you feel that way today?
ANDY RODDICK: I don't feel possessed. :haha: :haha:

Q. Self-possessed.
ANDY RODDICK: No, I mean, I was just going to go about my business. Basically, he was going to give you a chance. When you got that chance, make sure you -- I was trying to execute with authority.
If he passed me of the bat, then fine. But I didn't want to come in and give him tons of time to set up and give him too many options. If he beat me when he was doing that, then, you know, you could probably live with that.
I was going to try to make him do it for the better part of the afternoon.

Q. You have to be pleased with your consistency. Seems like match in and match out, you're really getting the job done and not letting your level slip too far.
ANDY RODDICK: Yeah, I feel all right. I mean, it's just -- I feel good and I feel confident. I think the big difference is you get to those 30-All points, and I just feel calm and like I'm going to play my point the way I want to.
I feel like I'm able to plan out more what I'm gonna do. I have maybe some more options now. Yeah, I just feel calm on the court.
It's nice, but I think can still be improved. It's only been a couple months that I've been playing a little bit better, so...

Q. Given how raw and emotional you were, especially in the younger years:haha:, what kind of a journey has it been to get to this point where you can be out there so contained and so focused? Was that a tough thing to do?
ANDY RODDICK: No, I think it's not something that I think has been ĂĽber-conscious. I mean, I kind of grew up in front of you guys. You've probably seen the best of me, and unfortunately the worst of me at times. So you know I'm definitely not there yet.
But I think it's improved. You know, I just feel comfortable playing right now at this moment. So you know, who knows. Hopefully it'll continue that way.

Q. What is it like at the moment? The quarterfinal lineup is looking like a Slam. It was the same at Indian Wells. You had a great Australian Open. What's it like to be in the mix currently at such an exciting time? People are saying it's a very exciting time for men's tennis.
ANDY RODDICK: Yeah, I think it is. You know, you've probably had Roger and Rafa there, and then Djokovic kind of had his go where he was playing really well at the beginning of last year. Now you have Murray who's playing well, and kind of a couple of us are trying to get into that mix a little bit.
But it is good. I think there are a lot of guys playing a good level of tennis, which is great. On a day like today, there was just a ton of intriguing matchups. You look at the schedule for today, and it's a bunch of guys who have been playing real well this year, and who also have a little bit of character and some personality going on out there, also.
So I think it is a really good time for tennis.

Q. How about Taylor Dent out there. They was on the eighth breakpoint when we walked in here. From what he's been through, are you surprised to see him out there?
ANDY RODDICK: Yes. Yeah, I think -- you know, personally, I didn't know if he -- I hadn't really thought that he would play again. A lot of people you hear, Oh, they're going to try to come back. You think, Oh, that's great. But it rarely happens.
For him to do it is great. Taylor has always been one of the real nice guys. He's gone about his business the right way. Always just happy.
So it's nice to see something good happen for him after kind of years of what seems like, you know, unfortunate news. It's nice to see something nice happen for him.

Q. On the other side the of draw: Roger. It's always been a tough matchup. Talk about that a little bit.
ANDY RODDICK: Yeah, I mean, it is what it is. This press conference hasn't changed for years. It's going to be tough. I feel like I'm playing well. Now Larry has seen me play him once in person, also.
The things that Roger seems to do really well against me is serve really well. Hopefully I'll be able to get a couple more looks on his serve. In Australia, the first set was a little bit of a runaway. The second two sets, I think the main difference was he served in the mid 70s, and mine might've slipped a little bit. He was getting more looks. I thought that was the difference in the last two sets.
But, you know, obviously it'll be tough. But I'm going to go out there and just go after it.

Q. How about the fact that you beat him here last year on the same court and everything. Does that factor in at all? Can you remember that and bring that in, or not really?
ANDY RODDICK: I'd love to be able to sit here and center my chi and focus all those good vibes and do all that. :haha: :haha: :haha: At the end of the day, it's about executing. You know, what's done is done. If I can channel that one match, then he'll be able to channel 15 or 17, whatever the hell it is. He's got more channelling.

Q. Are you doing yoga or something like that?
ANDY RODDICK: No. Are you? :haha:

Q. What do you think of Alonzo's ceremony?
ANDY RODDICK: It was great. You know, I knew that I was the afternoon match, so I didn't stay for the second half of the game. I definitely wanted to check out that ceremony, just because when I was in high school I used to come down to ten games a year. I was and still am a big Heat fan.
Then I would always come down and see him and Hardaway and all those guys. Used to sneak into the playoff games with the Knicks and stuff.
I've gotten to know Zo a little bit over the years. Our foundations have done some work together, so to see him recognized and see how emotional he got is cool. He's not exactly viewed as an ĂĽber softy in a public setting. It was nice, and I feel like it was well-deserved.

Q. So you would have bet against him?
ANDY RODDICK: I don't know. I know there was a big thing, I guess. No, I said I thought he would. I mean, it's tough not to. There's a lot of stuff to look at and a lot going on, and I think with the presence of who all came to support him on that night was pretty cool.
You know, I think you would have to be a cyborg not to get emotional.:haha:

Q. This tournament is a place where a lot of famous people come, Shakira, celebrities. Do you think that's fun for fans? I know sometimes they come to see you guys play. Do you like that, too? Have you met anybody that was kind of interesting or fun?
ANDY RODDICK: I have never met an interesting person in my life. No, I'm joking. It is great. I think it just adds to the event. You know, I think here, and definitely at the US Open, it's probably more than just a tennis tournament or a sporting event. It's almost like the thing to do or to go see the tennis.
Even if you, you know, don't really know a forehand from a backhand, there's still enough going on here it's pretty cool. It's a good event. I think they have done a really good job promoting this event and keeping it relevant in the streams of pop culture, as well as just kind of the sporting world.

Q. Like with Brooklyn, do a lot of people notice her? Is that kind of a pain to her?
ANDY RODDICK: You have to ask her.
 
#601 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

:)
 

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#602 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

:p
 

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#603 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

I probably won't watch the match tomorrow, it's usually really boring when these two play. Usually one way traffic is boring. Roger always acts like an ass when he plays Andy. I think instead of shaking his hand he should punch him in the face at the end of the match, then ask him for the champion's trophy from Wimbledon...and all the cash that he has on him. WhAT!? I can dream right?
 
#604 · (Edited)
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

Good effort from Taylor today. It's nice to have him back playing. I didn't realize how much I missed watching him. :cool:

http://sports.espn.go.com/sports/tennis/columns/story?columnist=garber_greg&id=4031827
Roddick in control of on-court fate
By Greg Garber
Tuesday, March 31, 2009

With newfound discipline, the game is slowing down for Andy Roddick.

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. -- Technically speaking, Andy Roddick is on the downside of his career.

He is 26 years old, and has been playing professional tennis for a decade now. His finest moments in professional tennis came nearly six years ago, when he won the U.S. Open and ascended, for a total of 13 weeks, to the world's No. 1 ranking. Roddick was supplanted by Roger Federer, who stayed on top for 237 weeks, and now Rafael Nadal is beginning to look like he might be there for awhile.

In the 20 majors since he broke through in 2003, Roddick has reached the finals three others times, at Wimbledon in 2004 and 2005 and the U.S. Open in 2006 -- losing to Federer all three times.

This has not sent Roddick curling into the fetal position and cursing his fate at the hands of the cruel gods. Rather, it has moved him, like Sisyphus, to try yet again, rolling a great stone painstakingly up toward the top of the mountain. :yeah:

"I feel good and I feel confident," Roddick said Tuesday at the Sony Ericsson Open. "The big difference is you get to those 30-all points, and I just feel calm and like I'm going to play my point the way I want to."

There's a reason, of course.

Children, we are told, crave discipline and perhaps Roddick sensed that he wasn't getting that kind of supreme authority from his brother John and Jimmy Connors, his most recent coach. As a result, Roddick turned to Larry Stefanki -- who guided former No. 1 players John McEnroe, Marcelo Rios and Yevgeny Kafelnikov and, more recently, Tim Henman and Fernando Gonzalez.

"I hired Larry and told him that I would, you know, `I'm not here to run it. This is your show. I'm here to follow,'" Roddick said last week. "He promptly said, 'OK, lose 15 pounds,' and I regretted saying what I said.

"He recognized that there is a change in the game, seems like everything is slowing down a little bit as far as surface and balls and whatnot. Therefore, you see a lot more guys dependent upon their running ability and legs. We're just trying to keep up.

"Obviously, it's helped."

Roddick's game is leaner -- yes, he shed those 15 pounds after a series of hellish offseason workouts -- and it is cleaner, too. Even in winning the U.S. Open, he was something of a mechanical player who relied almost entirely on his enormous serve and forehand.

He is moving appreciably better and his footwork looks tidier. Roddick may never have an aesthetically pleasing game, but he's playing more artistic points and seems to have more confidence in his volleying. He has actually discovered a nasty little backhand slice. Oh, and the serve still kills. :cool:

It is all on display here amid the swaying palm trees. Roddick just happens to be enjoying the best start of his career. After dispatching No. 10-ranked Gael Monfils 7-6 (2), 6-4 on Tuesday, he has crafted a record of 26-4 and leads the ATP World Tour in wins. :dance:

Everything feeds off his newfound on-court liquidity.

"I go into matches knowing I can play the long points and not really have to worry about it, and maybe force it too much," Roddick said. "It just helps that I'm there on every ball. I feel like I'm in control.

"I think the biggest difference is after I hit the return, that first ball, if they become aggressive on it I can get it back to neutral quicker, because I'm able to scramble after that first one."

Perhaps the most important point in his victory over the sometimes-incandescent Frenchman was the second point of the first-set tiebreaker. Roddick drew Monfils forward and to his left with a wicked backhand slice, which opened the court nicely for a forehand cross-court winner.

Roddick, who was once allergic to the net, won 22 of 37 points up front (59 percent) and his serve -- he won 38 of 42 points on first serves -- was typically solid.

In short, he is winning the matches he is supposed to win, and losing them as well. Monfils was his sixth match this year against a player ranked in the top 10 and he's 3-3. Roddick beat No. 3 Novak Djokovic in the quarterfinals at the Australian Open and Indian Wells, but lost to No. 1 Nadal in the Indian Wells final, No. 2 Federer in the Australian Open semifinals and No. 4 Andy Murray in finals at Doha.

On Wednesday night, Roddick will meet Federer in an intriguing quarterfinal match. He has lost 16 of 18 matches to the stylish Swiss player, but will try to channel last year's quarterfinal with Federer, when he erased an 0-for-11 streak and prevailed in three sets.

"I'd love to be able to sit here and center my chi and focus all those good vibes and do all that," Roddick said. "At the end of the day, it's about executing. You know what's done is done. If I can channel that one match, then he'll be able to channel 15 or 17, whatever the hell it is.

"He's got more channeling."

In 41 years of the Open Era, there have been 20 men who won a lone Grand Slam title, including Pat Cash, Michael Chang, Goran Ivanisevic and Thomas Muster. Roddick, like five other active players, is a one-hit, Grand Slam wonder. Thomas Johansson, Gaston Gaudio, Juan Carlos Ferrero, Carlos Moya and Djokovic all managed to sneak under the radar once in their lifetime. While Djokovic, at 21, seems destined to leave this peloton behind, Roddick has accomplished more than his other peers, in terms of major finals, and Davis Cup excellence.

Roddick seems genuinely happy and relaxed, not terribly worried about his legacy at the moment; he's too busy living The Life.


Headlines were made when he was forced to cancel a game of H-O-R-S-E that he and Mardy Fish had lined up with Dwyane Wade after a Sunday Miami Heat practice. Roddick had to pass in order to send Dmitry Tursunov out of the tournament. He got plaudits for essentially boycotting the Dubai tournament after Israel's Shahar Peer was denied a visa by the United Arab Emirates. Later in May, he will marry Sports Illustrated swimsuit model Brooklyn Decker.

On the court and in his press conferences, Roddick is a portrait of perseverance and affects a genuinely likeable self-deprecating manner. :p After beating Monfils, he talked about the excited state of men's tennis. One match shy of the quarterfinals (Nadal played the late match against Stanislas Warinka), seven of the top nine-ranked men remain alive.

"You've probably had Roger and Rafa there, then Djokovic kind of had his go where he was playing really well at the beginning of last year," Roddick said. "Now you have Murray who's playing well, and kind of a couple of us who are trying to get into that mix a little bit."

--------------------------

:cool:

http://www.tennis.com/features/general/features.aspx?id=169294
No Quit: In spite of obstacles, Roddick fights on
By Peter Bodo

MIAMI, Fla.—Sometimes, a weakness is a blessing in disguise, and a flaw can bear surprisingly sweet fruit. When Andy Roddick ventured forth on the pro tour, he toted a massive serve, a bone-crushing forehand, and a sanguine love of competition. They were enough to earn him a Grand Slam title at the U.S. Open in 2003 and a world No. 1 ranking—but not enough to secure a steady perch at the top of the game.

A lot has happened since then. Roger Federer happened. Rafael Nadal happened. Tennis changed, and Roddick could have been forgiven for taking a realistic approach to the altered landscape, humming “to everything, turn, turn, turn . . .” as he plugged away, shortcomings and all, and settled for capitalizing on his celebrity as the lone Grand Slam champion of his struggling, once-great nation.

Roddick defeated Federer in the Key Biscayne quarterfinals last season, but Federer won their most recent match at this year's Australian Open.Roddick didn’t do that, though. He chose, instead, to work on those weaknesses, even though some said they were critical and career-defining. The backhand was a shot meant only to keep him alive in rallies long enough to load up and fire the forehand. The footwork was sketchy. His overall sense of strategy, pace and shot selection—even when the shot was that howitzer serve—were superficial. Roddick came onto the tour leading with his chin, and it paid off; since then, he’s taken it on the chin but he isn’t punch-drunk yet.

Over the years, through crushing defeats (including the emblematic three consecutive losses to Federer at Wimbledon, two of which were finals), a succession of coaches, criticism that the game had passed by his “type” (the meat-and-potatoes power-player whose game is built around the serve), Roddick kept the faith. More importantly, he worked. He worked like a dog trying to keep pace with the fire truck barreling down his street, tongue hanging out, nails clicking and worn and bleeding on the pavement, chest heaving, but always keeping that vehicle in sight.

Yesterday here at the Sony Ericsson Open, the fruits of all his labor were manifest, as he eliminated Gael Monfils, 7-6, 6-4, to earn a quarterfinal berth opposite . . . Federer. Roddick has a tough row to hoe, but then he’s playing with house money. What’s he going to do, go ballistic if his record falls to 2-17?

In Monfils, Roddick faced a player much like himself—or at least the Andy Roddick of yore. Monfils can really bring the big serve, and he can smack the forehand. He even lines up to serve just like Roddick, poised with his ankles practically touching before he arches his back and goes up for the ball, like a salmon leaping clear of the water.

But the contrast between the two men in one key area was stark. Roddick has modulated his power, sharpened his focus, and radiates the discipline and patience of a craftsman hard at work doing something he loves. Monfils, by contrast, looks like he’s mostly interested in setting himself up for the spectacular counter-punch. Rope-a-dope of the kind Monfils plays is a risky strategy at best, and allowing an opponent to dictate the tone and pace of a match can be borderline suicidal.

But what the hay—Monfils is still a pup at 22, and he’s also born and bred on clay, where counter-punching your way to glory on the strength of your quads and your ability to pull a forehand rabbit out of your hat pays better dividends than on hard courts. Monfils broke Roddick and served for the set at 6-5, but Roddick won that game and the momentum carried him through the tiebreaker. It was, for all practical purposes, over.

“I think he gives you ample opportunity,” Roddick said later of Monfils. “He likes to do the rope-a-dope thing a little bit. He likes to invite you in, then if you don’t come in, he beats you with length on the next ball. He’s quick enough to be able to pass a lot, so I just tried to at least make my approach shots firm if I did it.”

“Firm” was a good choice of word; “crisp” might have been even better. There was a time when Roddick may have hit his forehand harder, but he’s rarely used it better, or to more deadly effect. All of which is the culmination of —and payoff for—the work he’s put into his game. This week—nay, this year (he is 24-4 in singles, with one title) —Roddick has been playing perhaps the most dialed-in, calm, masterful tennis of his life.

“I feel good and I feel confident,” he said. “I think the big difference is that you get to those 30-all points and I just feel. . . calm. . and like I’m going to play the point the way I want to. I feel like I’m able to plan out more what I’m gonna do. I have maybe some more options now. Yeah. I just feel calm on the court. It’s nice, but I think it can still be improved. It’s only been a couple of months, that I’ve been playing a little better, so. . . “

So how does he feel, going up against Federer tomorrow?

“It is what it is,” he said. “This press conference hasn’t changed for years.
 

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#605 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

D. did you check your DVR yet? Did you get the interview at the end of the match?
 
#606 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

Yes, thanks, yay :D
 
#607 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

Did Justin spell reticent correctly? I was laughing so hard I didn't hear what he said.
 
#608 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

I don't know about Justin, but I remember Andy afterward saying something along the lines of there [maybe] being an "s" in it or something, and I remember going, "Nooo. :eek: Andy. Please be just joking."
 
#609 ·
Re: The "VAMOS MANDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Spring HC Thread

Yes, he did :lol: then andy suggested there might be an s in it and justin said maybe he was right :lol: how ironic :lol:
 
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