The Cy Young award anticipation thread 2007

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If the awards were handed out today, this looks like the most wide-open race in a long time, particularly in the AL. Although the NL could easily turn into Peavy vs Young, assuming guys like Brad Penny will behave and start their annual 2nd half implosions soon.

In the AL, it's tempting to say that Johan will run away with it down the stretch, just like he always does, but there are half a dozen other guys having damn good years too.

NoTimeBeforeTime, Monday, 6 August 2007 15:13 (eighteen years ago)

Wins - AL

1. C. Sabathia CLE 14
2. J. Lackey LAA 14
3. J. Beckett BOS 14

Wins - NL
1. C. Zambrano CHC 14
2. B. Penny LAD 13
3. N. Lowry SF 12

mattbot, Monday, 6 August 2007 15:17 (eighteen years ago)

I think if Haren continues at this pace, he'll probably win it (and deserve it.) 13-3 and a 2.50 ERA are very impressive to most Cy voters.

Alex in SF, Monday, 6 August 2007 15:19 (eighteen years ago)

A lot of voters are going to pay an inordinate amount of attention to Santana's abnormal number of losses.

Today: Haren and one of Peavy/Young.

Andy K, Monday, 6 August 2007 15:22 (eighteen years ago)

Dan Haren has 22 quality starts, the most in baseball. Then Penny (20), and then Peavy/Bedard/Hudson/Carmona with 18. Chris Young and Zambrano and others are tied for 21st with 14.

In terms of opponents' OPS, Peavy and Young are at the top. Then there's a big gap, followed by Haren, Hudson, Penny and Tim Linceceum.

I don't have access to BP stuff, but I think it's hard to argue against Haren as the obvious front-runner in the AL. The NL seems up for grabs between Peavy, Young, Penny and Hudson. Young would pretty much have to completely dominate the second half to have a chance against those three guys, I think, and being injured right now doesn't help his cause.

polyphonic, Monday, 6 August 2007 19:23 (eighteen years ago)

is young still on the DL? i can't see it not being peavy if that's the case.

bedard would be a cool dark horse guy in the NL

cankles, Monday, 6 August 2007 19:29 (eighteen years ago)

poly, http://baseballprospectus.com/statistics/sortable/index.php?cid=204030

tim hudson 4th in zloop!

cankles, Monday, 6 August 2007 19:29 (eighteen years ago)

Huh, look at the big gap between Haren's ERA and RA. Interesting.

Young is still on the DL but supposedly he'll make his next start. Oblique injuries can be tough to come back from, though.

polyphonic, Monday, 6 August 2007 19:35 (eighteen years ago)

Don't discount the crazy ramblings of Zambrano, he's driven!

"I believe this year, I can win the Cy Young," Zambrano said, "and besides that, we will win the World Series. I guarantee that. I have faith in that."
(3/2/07)

"Any time I can do anything -- hitting, running the bases, kicking the ball -- I've got to use my God-given ability," Zambrano said.
(7/29/07)

mattbot, Monday, 6 August 2007 19:41 (eighteen years ago)

Peavy has thrown about 30 innings more than Young.

If Santana gets more wins than Haren, I don't think the other numbers will matter.

Dr Morbius, Monday, 6 August 2007 20:23 (eighteen years ago)

In terms of opponents' OPS, Peavy and Young are at the top. Then there's a big gap, followed by Haren, Hudson, Penny and Tim Linceceum.

Only one of these guys is in the AL, if that matters much (and it should).

Steve Shasta, Monday, 6 August 2007 20:26 (eighteen years ago)

Also if that OPS isn't park-adjusted it's not really fair anyway, as the Qualcomm (or whatever it's called now) is murder offense.

Alex in SF, Tuesday, 7 August 2007 18:01 (eighteen years ago)

Yeah, but Peavy's numbers still stand up pretty well in terms of VORP.

polyphonic, Tuesday, 7 August 2007 19:03 (eighteen years ago)

If Santana gets more wins than Haren, I don't think the other numbers will matter.

Regardless of whether or not he should win the Cy, I don't see Santana actually winning if he has like 10+ losses.

polyphonic, Tuesday, 7 August 2007 19:05 (eighteen years ago)

Yeah, Peavy still leads NL in VORP w/ its park adjustment.

Santana is 11-9; if he finished at 20-13 and had most of his usual numbers, he might win it.

For now, the James/Neyer Cy Predictor has Haren and Penny with narrow leads over Lackey and Peavy. Very Californy.

http://sports.espn.go.com/mlb/features/cy

Dr Morbius, Tuesday, 7 August 2007 19:20 (eighteen years ago)

If Zambrano can keep it up and leads the Cubs into the playoffs, I think he will win in the NL. I've never seen the number, but I wonder what his ERA has been in this run by the Cubs. Zambrano's ERA is down around 3.4, so considering his first six weeks were not that hot, I bet he is probably well under 3 during this hot streak. I just don't see those east coast voters going for Penny or Peavey if the Cubs are in the race.

earlnash, Tuesday, 7 August 2007 23:15 (eighteen years ago)

What if the Padres are still in the race? I mean, they're currently in the lead for the wild card.

It's as if people think the NL West is triple-A or something.

polyphonic, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 00:04 (eighteen years ago)

Zambrano hasn't been the best pitcher in the NL but he seems to me like a strong candidate: high profile, kicks the shit out of catchers, just wins, etc.


Month ERA
------------
Apr 5.77
May 4.72
*BARRETT PUNCH-OUT*
Jun 2.53
Jul 1.38

mattbot, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 00:19 (eighteen years ago)

"It's as if people think the NL West is triple-A or something."

I figure it is more that people see and follow the Cubs a whole lot more than the Padres, which is a club that has a low profile even when they are winning. Heck, the NL West has won 6 of the last 8 NL Cy Youngs, four of which being won by the Unit.

How much of a stat lift do you think that Peavey and Young have gotten playing in that stadium in San Diego? It seems to be a very kind pitchers park.

earlnash, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 02:37 (eighteen years ago)

Peavy:
Home ERA: 3.10
Away : 0.98

Young:
Home ERA: 0.73
Away: 3.02

Gaudy splits for both, although I was surprised that Peavy's been so good on the road. The park obviously helps them, but give either guy 30 starts on the road and you've still got a worthy Cy Young candidate.

NoTimeBeforeTime, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 07:07 (eighteen years ago)

uh, are Peavy's splits reversed there?

Dr Morbius, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 14:28 (eighteen years ago)

Nope. He's actually 0.89 on the road. Damn.

G00blar, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 14:35 (eighteen years ago)

well, it seems possible that Petco doesn't help him, then.

Dr Morbius, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 14:37 (eighteen years ago)

It also seems possible that Peavy is the heavy favorite, no?

humansuit, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 16:34 (eighteen years ago)

He certainly has a better likelihood of continuing to pitch well than Penny (bad second-half guy) or Young (no track record, injury). Zambrano and Hudson seem to me the most likely to put up a huge second half out of the four other guys to compete with Peavy down the stretch. Zambrano would have to seriously close that ERA gap, though, unless he has a huge lead in wins.

polyphonic, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 17:11 (eighteen years ago)

Peavy's to lose IMO.

humansuit, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 17:14 (eighteen years ago)

Yeah I'd agree.

Alex in SF, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 17:20 (eighteen years ago)

On the other hand, if you had one game to win and your life depended on it, would you pick Peavy over Zambrano? I'm not so sure I would.

polyphonic, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 17:22 (eighteen years ago)

I think I would take Peavy. At any rate, the award is for the entire season and for that reason I wouldn't think Zambrano has a chance based on consistency. I don't know how much consistency plays into the Cy Young mind you, but I imagine you'd have to have a very consistent year to win out over all the other contenders.

humansuit, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 17:24 (eighteen years ago)

I'm not even positive who won it last year outta Webb-Carpenter-Oswalt

Dr Morbius, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 17:29 (eighteen years ago)

"On the other hand, if you had one game to win and your life depended on it, would you pick Peavy over Zambrano? I'm not so sure I would."

Definitely. Control counts for a lot and Peavy SO rate is as good as Zambrano's is.

Alex in SF, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 17:30 (eighteen years ago)

Better actually!

Alex in SF, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 17:31 (eighteen years ago)

Webb won (I had to check.)

Alex in SF, Wednesday, 8 August 2007 17:31 (eighteen years ago)

Lackey grabs Cy Predictor lead from Haren.

Dr Morbius, Monday, 13 August 2007 13:56 (eighteen years ago)

Webb is looking pretty nice right about now...

well, it seems possible that Petco doesn't help him, then.

-- Dr Morbius, Wednesday, August 8, 2007 7:37 AM (5 days ago)

You and fellow SABR-member AlexSF both have misinformation about PetCo (w/r/t Linebrink's stats which show that he's a much better road pitcher). Is this a correlation?

Steve Shasta, Monday, 13 August 2007 15:08 (eighteen years ago)

Don't look now, but Roy-O has 13 wins. He has won 8-of-9 decisions and 5 in a row.

Not saying he deserves the Cy Young, but he might be in the mix before it's all over.

boldbury, Tuesday, 14 August 2007 05:38 (eighteen years ago)

(w/r/t Linebrink's stats which show that he's a much better road pitcher).

Well, some years he's been better at home, and some years he's been better on the road. It isn't so cut and dried, I don't think. But he has had some unusually good road years mixed in there.

polyphonic, Tuesday, 14 August 2007 06:04 (eighteen years ago)

polyp,

you need to look at the post i made a week or two ago which show that mr. linebrink is a much better road pitcher than home pitcher. i guess you missed that but split stats are pretty easy to come by dude.

Steve Shasta, Tuesday, 14 August 2007 06:42 (eighteen years ago)

Oh, you're right that it's much more obvious when you factor in WHIP and batting average against. I was only looking at ERA, which of course is somewhat worthless for relievers. His ERAs are pretty close H/R, all things considered.

polyphonic, Tuesday, 14 August 2007 07:33 (eighteen years ago)

"You and fellow SABR-member AlexSF both have misinformation about PetCo (w/r/t Linebrink's stats which show that he's a much better road pitcher). Is this a correlation?"

It's an aberration due to one of two bad games. Anyone concluding that PetCo's park effects are overrated based on a couple of innings is a chump.

Alex in SF, Tuesday, 14 August 2007 14:13 (eighteen years ago)

ORLY LOOK AT HIS CAREER HOME/ROAD SPLITS CHUMP:

http://sports.yahoo.com/mlb/players/6455/splits;_ylt=AraHrujKxVl9hX6zmsmxuHuFCLcF?year=career&type=Pitching

Steve Shasta, Tuesday, 14 August 2007 16:07 (eighteen years ago)

c/p

Steve Shasta, Tuesday, 14 August 2007 16:07 (eighteen years ago)

What do career home/road splits have to do with park factors at PETCO? His aberrant 2005 aside (0.66 ERA on the road in 40 innings which is obviously unsustainably and abnormally great), Linebrink has clearly pitched better at PETCO than he has on the road.

Alex in SF, Tuesday, 14 August 2007 17:10 (eighteen years ago)

omg what are you talking about!?!?!?!?!?!? are you in a different dimension?

CAREER SPLITS
PETCO: 2.63 ERA 1.20 WHIP .240 BAA
ROAD: 2.95 ERA 1.11 WHIP .216 BAA

" Linebrink has clearly pitched better at PETCO than he has on the road" = bull-caca nonsense from your chumpy mouth!

Steve Shasta, Tuesday, 14 August 2007 17:17 (eighteen years ago)

Shasta did you fail reading comprehension in addition to basic statistics?

Alex in SF, Tuesday, 14 August 2007 17:35 (eighteen years ago)

I mean the obvious answer here is the it's pretty hard to determine anything definitive looking at what basically amounts to a little over 100 innings over the course of four years, but it's pretty clear that 1) PETCO reduces the number of HRs and 2) reduces the number of hits BECAUSE every single statistical measurement indicates that. If certain people think that SOMEHOW Scott Linebrink has magic powers (bad magic powers) and that these his extremely advantageous home ballpark doesn't AFFECT HIM AT ALL then so be it.

Alex in SF, Tuesday, 14 August 2007 17:40 (eighteen years ago)

The original theory was not just Linebrink but Peavy too. I checked Hoffman but he's had a slight advantage at PetCo, still nothing significant enough to be decisively clear.

Thing is: The "park factor" doesn't seem to have a tremendous influence on SD's best pitchers. That's all I'm saying.

Steve Shasta, Tuesday, 14 August 2007 18:05 (eighteen years ago)

Runs HR H 2B 3B BB Rank
2007 0.852 0.924 0.931 0.865 1.261 0.983 29
2006 0.860 0.982 0.905 0.767 1.086 1.012 30
2005 0.803 0.750 0.903 0.832 1.331 0.945 30
2004 0.837 0.691 0.895 0.895 1.519 1.046 29

Alex in SF, Tuesday, 14 August 2007 18:10 (eighteen years ago)

Zambrano must have been checking this thread out, as true to fashion as soon as he looks fantastic, he will swing back and have some really cruddy starts.

earlnash, Thursday, 16 August 2007 00:02 (eighteen years ago)

Bedard is just a hair behind Haren for the AL VORP lead, but of course no-decisions like yesterday aren't going to help him with Cy voters.

Dr Morbius, Thursday, 16 August 2007 13:44 (eighteen years ago)

Brandon Webb's scoreless inning streak just reached 34 innings.

Steve Shasta, Friday, 17 August 2007 23:56 (eighteen years ago)

And Chris Young hit another home run! SERIOUSLY STOP BATTING HIM FIRST GUYS!

Alex in SF, Saturday, 18 August 2007 00:32 (eighteen years ago)

just for a little fun:

Pitchers With Most Consecutive

Scoreless innings, One Season

Year Streak Pitcher, Team Total Inn.

1988 Aug. 30-Sept. 28 Orel Hershiser, Dodgers 59.0
1968 May 14-June 8 Don Drysdale, Dodgers 58.2
1913 Apr. 10-May 14 Walter Johnson, Senators 55.2
1910 Sept. 5-Sept. 25 Jack Coombs, A's 53.0
1968 June 2-June 26 Bob Gibson, Cardinals 47.0
1933 July 13-Aug. 1 Carl Hubbell, Giants 45.1
1950 Aug. 16-Sept. 13 Sal Maglie, Giants 45.0
1904 Sept. 12-Sept. 30 Doc White, White Sox 45.0
1904 Apr. 25-May 17 Cy Young, Red Sox 45.0
1908 Sept. 17-0ct. 3 Ecl Reulbach, Cubs 44.0
1905 Aug. 22-Sept. 5 Rube Waddell, A's 43.2
1914 May 1-May 26 Rube Foster, Red Sox 42.0
1902 June 26-July 16 Jack Chesbro, Pirates 41.0
1911 Sept. 7-Sept. 24 Grover Alexander, Phillies 41.0
1917 Sept. 13-0ct. 4 Art Nehf, Braves 41.0
1968 Apr. 28-May 17 Luis Tiant, Indians 41.0
1918 May 7-May 26 Walter Johnson, Senators 40.0
1967 Aug. 28-Sept 10 Gaylord Perry, Giants 40.0
1972 Aug. 19-Sept. 8 Luis Tiant, Red Sox 40.0

Steve Shasta, Saturday, 18 August 2007 00:38 (eighteen years ago)

Brandon Webb is now a member of the above list.

What's the record for consecutive complete game shutouts?

Steve Shasta, Saturday, 18 August 2007 01:41 (eighteen years ago)

Drysdale had 6 I guess?

Steve Shasta, Saturday, 18 August 2007 01:43 (eighteen years ago)

Webb is fucking sickkkkkk. if RJ wasn't gimped up then you'd think they actually earned that record~

can someone explain something abt PETCO to me - why is the number of hits lower there, as alex mentioned above? it seems like there should be more hits than at other parks cuz there's practically an extra gap, all that space to make niggas run around in.

cankles, Saturday, 18 August 2007 04:53 (eighteen years ago)

bedard!

w/ several starts to spare, monsieur erik has tied the franchise record for Ks set by mike mussina (218).

j.q higgins, Wednesday, 22 August 2007 13:33 (eighteen years ago)

bedard's also, in a three way toe for first w/ escobar and haren for win shares in the al.

j.q higgins, Wednesday, 22 August 2007 17:16 (eighteen years ago)

When does Escobar get into this convo? era under 3. Going for win 15 today.

bnw, Sunday, 26 August 2007 20:32 (eighteen years ago)

Joe Sheehan had him on the shortlist in his column the other day.

Dr Morbius, Monday, 27 August 2007 14:11 (eighteen years ago)

can someone explain something abt PETCO to me - why is the number of hits lower there, as alex mentioned above? it seems like there should be more hits than at other parks cuz there's practically an extra gap, all that space to make niggas run around in.

-- cankles, Saturday, August 18, 2007 4:53 AM (1 week ago) Bookmark Link

hay guys wuts goin on wit dis

cankles, Monday, 27 August 2007 21:37 (eighteen years ago)

I got no clue and always wondered about it myself.

polyphonic, Monday, 27 August 2007 22:11 (eighteen years ago)

Marine layer knocking balls down?

Leee, Monday, 27 August 2007 22:14 (eighteen years ago)

"it seems like there should be more hits than at other parks cuz there's practically an extra gap, all that space to make niggas run around in."

Yeah there is an increase in triples, but I think the depth of the outfield (and air/wind/something which causes fly balls to get caught up as well) depresses the home runs and creates more fly outs and that's what decreases the number of hits/runs/etc. That's just an assumption, but that's the general reason for parks being pitcher friendly. Well that and expansive foul territory, but that's less common in recently constructed ballparks.

Alex in SF, Monday, 27 August 2007 22:34 (eighteen years ago)

when i started watching more games the past coupla years it seemed really intuitive to me that more parks should be like that, i think it would get more casual pps into baseball. like, home runs are context dependent, they're boring as shit if you're just seeing clips or whatever. whereas i could watch web gem highlights all day. high scoring is cool and all too but i think this would be better imo~

cankles, Monday, 27 August 2007 22:51 (eighteen years ago)

"it seems like there should be more hits than at other parks cuz there's practically an extra gap, all that space to make niggas run around in."

Marquis Grissom (first player to ever hit a HR there) said that it would take 4 outfielders to ostensibly cover all the OF ground there. or maybe he was just an old dude... you make the call.

Steve Shasta, Tuesday, 28 August 2007 00:32 (eighteen years ago)

Peavy with another great outting - 1 ER & 11 K through 7

The Cursed Return of the Dastardly Thermo Thinwall, Tuesday, 28 August 2007 05:34 (eighteen years ago)

It's definitely his to lose.

The AL Cy Predictor now has Escobar in the lead by a hair over Beckett... and Putz.

Dr Morbius, Tuesday, 28 August 2007 13:50 (eighteen years ago)

Webb tagged for 6 ER and the loss against San Diego, chances fade a bit.

polyphonic, Wednesday, 29 August 2007 04:55 (eighteen years ago)

Brad Penny has allowed 4 through 1 2/3 to the impressive murderer's row that is D Jimenez, R Fick, J Flores (whoever that is), S Hill, and N Logan.

polyphonic, Wednesday, 29 August 2007 19:40 (eighteen years ago)

Peavy went 7 innings, no runs, 2 hits, 9k's tonight to pick up his 16th win, and dropping his era to a league leading 2.10. It's his to lose at this point.

sous les paves, Sunday, 2 September 2007 07:12 (eighteen years ago)

Sabathia takes over lead in VORP and the James Cy Predictor.

Dr Morbius, Thursday, 6 September 2007 18:07 (eighteen years ago)

Peavy got WORKED yesterday. So much for three days rest as a good idea.

polyphonic, Thursday, 6 September 2007 18:27 (eighteen years ago)

why on earth was he pitching??

The Cursed Return of the Dastardly Thermo Thinwall, Thursday, 6 September 2007 19:02 (eighteen years ago)

bcz it was against their main rival?

Jake Peavy IS Gene Mauch

Dr Morbius, Thursday, 6 September 2007 19:16 (eighteen years ago)

so, Sabathia-Beckett-Johan race?

Dr Morbius, Monday, 10 September 2007 16:30 (eighteen years ago)

If the Indians got 1/10 the hype of the Red Sox or Yankees, Sabathia would be the clear front-runner now. The Indians are running with the division but nobody seems to care, so if Beckett wins 20, then he might have it sewn up.

NoTimeBeforeTime, Monday, 10 September 2007 16:38 (eighteen years ago)

I think it's CC vs. Beckett and the VORP/WARP3 difference there is pretty neglible so it could go either way. I can't see Johan taking it playing on a team in a distant third place and with a record of 15+-11+, rightly or wrongly.

Alex in SF, Monday, 10 September 2007 18:03 (eighteen years ago)

Sabathia

Andy K, Monday, 10 September 2007 18:08 (eighteen years ago)

Needsabathia

The Cursed Return of the Dastardly Thermo Thinwall, Monday, 10 September 2007 18:25 (eighteen years ago)

what about my mans bedard??? does sitting out the rest of the season essentially DQ him?

cankles, Monday, 10 September 2007 18:35 (eighteen years ago)

yes

Dr Morbius, Monday, 10 September 2007 18:37 (eighteen years ago)

CC has been better in the second half than Beckett. I'd vote for Sabathia.

Down the line but...they deserve some props even though they are not Cy Young canidates.

Tom Gorzelanny from the Pirates has been totally filthy the few times I have seen him pitch. That guy isrough on left handed hitters.

Aaron Harang has left the game with the lead not to get the win six times this year. If the Reds had Arizona's bullpen they would be sailing into the playoffs and Harang would probably be about at 20 wins.

The good ole' (ex & current) Braves trio have all had solid seasons. Pretty impressive for a three guys whose age is over 120 years old.

Fausto Carmona is also pretty tough. The thing that has impressed me about Carmona is that he has been an escape artist in getting himself out of some tough jams. One of the first games I saw the guy throw he loaded the bases against the Red Sox with no one out facing like Ortiz, Manny and maybe Mike Lowell and got out giving out no runs.

Another guy that is really tough and I think could come up huge in the post season for the Indians is Rafael Bettencort. That guy is totally nasty and will be the guy to shut down some big rally in the 7th or 8th during October.

earlnash, Monday, 10 September 2007 22:33 (eighteen years ago)

Santana should be out of contention by now.

Verlander finished seventh in voting last year and should be around there this year -- higher K/9, lower WHIP, better W-L.

Sutcliffe sez: give it to Halladay.

Andy K, Sunday, 16 September 2007 12:18 (eighteen years ago)

Beckett winning 20 and the Red Sox winning their division are essentially sure things now, and the combination of the two = Cy Young for Beckett no matter what anybody else does.

NoTimeBeforeTime, Sunday, 16 September 2007 16:38 (eighteen years ago)

even tho the Indians are leading their division?

The Cursed Return of the Dastardly Thermo Thinwall, Monday, 17 September 2007 01:00 (eighteen years ago)

I just feel like arguing with you today.

The Cursed Return of the Dastardly Thermo Thinwall, Monday, 17 September 2007 01:00 (eighteen years ago)

Jake Peavy had another very nice game.

I think the last two weeks will determine who wins the AL Cy.

polyphonic, Monday, 17 September 2007 07:18 (eighteen years ago)

Thermo -- yeah, but as I said upthread, a lot of people don't give a crap about the Indians (or about anything that doesn't involve Boston vs NY). Beckett's accomplishments get noticed a lot more than Sabathia's. This has nothing to do with who is more deserving of the award, mind you.

NoTimeBeforeTime, Monday, 17 September 2007 12:00 (eighteen years ago)

Sabathia or Escobar has a shot if Beckett doesn't win again, otherwise no.

Dr Morbius, Monday, 17 September 2007 14:02 (eighteen years ago)

Would've kinda blown if Wang had won one more game last year, then.

Andy K, Monday, 17 September 2007 14:19 (eighteen years ago)

Nah, there was a huge difference between Santana and Wang in the other conventional stats (nearly a run in ERA, obviously a massive difference in K's) so Johan still would have won easily. The win difference needs to be a lot larger than that for the voters to screw it up (i.e. 2005).

NoTimeBeforeTime, Monday, 17 September 2007 15:15 (eighteen years ago)

does a Sabathia 19th win tonight take it?

Dr Morbius, Friday, 28 September 2007 17:26 (eighteen years ago)

I think Sabathia will win, mostly because of his performances against Santana. Also I think people like him more than they do Beckett.

polyphonic, Friday, 28 September 2007 17:33 (eighteen years ago)


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