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FreaknDavid · 16-03-14, 11:51

Johny Hendricks, left, won the UFC welterweight title with his unanimous decision over Robbie Lawler on Saturday night.

DALLAS – Robbie Lawler defended most of Johny Hendricks‘ bread and butter for 24 of 25 minutes.

But that last minute, Hendricks did what he does best. He took Lawler to the canvas to seal up the fifth round – and the UFC’s welterweight title. Hendricks took a unanimous decision with a trio of 48-47 scores.

The welterweight title bout was the main event of today’s UFC 171 event at American Airlines Center in Dallas. It aired on pay-per-view following prelims on FOX Sports 2 and UFC Fight Pass.

With the win, Hendricks supplanted Georges St-Pierre as the UFC’s 170-pound champion after GSP vacated the title this past December.

It was a tale of two halves of the fight. The first two rounds were Hendricks, and the third and fourth were Lawler coming back. But a takedown in the final minute of the fight, in the fifth round, seemed to seal the deal for Hendricks. Lawler knew it. On his behind, looking at the clock with Hendricks holding him down, Lawler seemed to shake his head.

“Robbie’s f—ing tough,” Hendricks said. “I feel very blessed. The fifth round, I knew I had to win it. I hope my right arm starts working. Robbie’s a tough dude. I’m not going to take anything away from him. This guy’s a stud, and I promise I’m going to be facing him again. When I do, I hope I put on a better performance.”

Hendricks kicked early, then a second time. But Lawler swarmed him and landed some punches in close before backing out. Hendricks tried to land his signature left hand, but it was off the mark. Lawler landed a left hand as Hendricks moved in to tie him up. After a minute on the cage, Lawler broke off, then defended a Hendricks shot.

Back in the center, Hendricks mixed up his strikes with kicks and punches while Lawler tried to pepper his jab. With 45 seconds left, Hendricks tried to put together a combination and finish with a takedown, but Lawler kept the fight on the feet.

The second round was more of the same, with Hendricks looking on point with his striking, mixing it up – but Lawler covering up for many of the punches and trying to walk through the leg kicks.

Lawler came out swinging in the third, and threw a pair of kicks to the legs. But Hendricks continued to fire off a wide array of strikes that Lawler was forced to walk through. Lawler did his best to cover up and block Hendricks’ best punches. And soon after, Lawler had Hendricks hurt in a big way. He bombed Hendricks with punches and and began to take control of the fight.

With three minutes left, Lawler started to go for the kill. Hendricks was forced to shoot for a takedown with two minutes left, but Lalwer stayed upright. A two-puonch combination had Hendricks backing up, but apparently recovered.

Lawler looked confident in the fourth and stalked Hendricks before landing some big punches and a knee. Lawlwer went to the body, then peppered his jab. Hendricks began to bleed from his nose, and again Lawler unleashed with jabs and a left. Hendricks pushed forward, but then ate a left hand that cut him open.

Lawler tied Hendricks up with two minutes to go and wanted a knee, but couldn’t land it. A big uppercut was on point for Lawler seconds later, though, and he continue to push forward and fire away. With Hendricks a bloody mess, Lawler fired off more jabs and looked for a big left. But with 12 seconds left, Hendricks landed his first takedown of the fight.

Thirty seconds into the fifth, Lawler landed a solid left hand, then continued to wisely back away from a potential Hendricks shot. That takedown attempt came 20 seconds later, but Lawler defended it. Hendricks seemed to hurt Lawler with more leg kicks, but Lawler kept throwing midway through – and landed.

A pair of right hooks had Hendricks wobbled, but Lawler was wobbled with return of fire from Hendricks. Lawler stood right in front of Hendricks as he rallied with punches. With 80 seconds left, Hendricks landed punches and kicks, and then dropped down for a takedown with a minute left to seal up the fight.

Hendricks (16-2 MMA, 11-2 UFC) is back in the win column after his title-fight loss to St-Pierre this past November. Lawler (22-10 MMA, 7-4 UFC) had a three-fight winning streak snapped.

UFC 171 Fight Card Results:

Johny Hendricks def. Robbie Lawler via unanimous decision (48-47, 48-47, 48-47)

Tyron Woodley def. Carlos Condit via TKO (injury) – Round 2, 2:00

Myles Jury def. Diego Sanchez via unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 29-28)

Ovince St. Preux def. Nikita Krylov via submission (Von Flue choke) – Round 1, 1:29

Kelvin Gastelum def. Rick Story via split decision (29-28, 28-29, 30-27)
Jessica Andrade def. Raquel Pennington via split decision (29-28, 28-29, 29-28)

Dennis Bermudez def. Jimy Hettes via TKO (knee) – Round 3, 2:57

Alex Garcia def. Sean Spencer via split decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-28)

Frank Trevino def. Renee Forte via unanimous decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-28)

Justin Scoggins def. Will Campuzano via unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 30-27)

Sean Strickland def. Robert McDaniel via submission (rear-naked choke) – Round 1, 4:33

Robert Whiteford def. Daniel Pineda via unanimous decision (30-27, 29-28, 29-28)

(Charged Particle)

FreaknDavid · 16-03-14, 20:50

UFC 171 Post-Fight Facts: Hendricks, Lawler Set UFC Title Fight Striking Record.

With the UFC’s first two pay-per-view events of the year bogged down by a bevy decisions, the organization’s third major card of 2014 made history in a much more positive manner.

For the first time since April 19, 2008 (a span of 2,157 days), a new champion was crowned in the UFC welterweight division.

In the absence of former titleholder Georges St-Pierre, Johny Hendricks (16-2 MMA, 11-2 UFC) defeated Robbie Lawler (22-10 MMA, 7-4 UFC) by unanimous decision in Saturday’s UFC 171 pay-per-view headliner at Dallas’ American Airlines Center.

The five-round slugfest was an instant classic, and after both men left everything on the line, Hendricks left the octagon with the belt.

The title fight was an offensive masterpiece from both sides, and Hendricks and Lawler smashed previous striking records in the contest.

To dig into the numbers from Hendricks vs. Lawler, as well as the other 12 bouts that took place at UFC 171, here are 45 post-fight facts to come out of the event.

GENERAL

Hendricks, Lawler, Ovince St. Preux and Dennis Bermudez earned $50,000 UFC 171 fight-night bonuses.

UFC 171 drew an announced attendance of 19,324 for a live gate of $2.6 million.

Better favorites went 10-3 on the card.

Total fight time for the 13-bout card was 2:53:02.

MAIN CARD

Hendricks and Lawler combined for 308 significant strikes landed over the course of their five-round bout. That tally marks a new record for a UFC championship fight, obliterating the previous total of 256, which was set by Carlos Condit and Nick Diaz at UFC 143.

Hendricks and Lawler attempted 728 significant strikes in the fight, the second most ever in single UFC bout behind Cole Miller and Nam Phan, who attempted 788 significant strikes at UFC on FOX 4.

Hendricks’ 158 significant strikes landed are the most ever for a UFC title bout. Lawler, who landed 150 significant strikes, put up the third-highest tally ever for a championship fight.

Hendricks earned his 11th UFC welterweight victory, tying him with Matt Brown and Thiago Alves for the fifth most wins in divisional history behind St-Pierre (19), Matt Hughes (16), Josh Koscheck (14) and Jon Fitch (13).

Lawler suffered his first defeat under the UFC banner since Oct. 22, 2004 – a span of 3,431 days (more than nine years).

Tyron Woodley (13-2 MMA, 3-1 UFC) has earned all three of his UFC victories by knockout.

Woodley became just one of eight fighters in UFC history to earn a knockout or submission victory stemming from a leg kick.

Carlos Condit (29-8 MMA, 6-4 UFC) was stopped with strikes for the first time in his 37-fight career.

Myles Jury’s (14-0 MMA, 5-0 UFC) five-fight UFC winning streak is tied with T.J. Grant, Rafael dos Anjos and Khabib Nurmagomedov for the longest active streak in the lightweight division.

Diego Sanchez (24-7 MMA, 13-7 UFC) fought to a decision for the 14th time in his UFC career, tying Sam Stout for participating in the most fights to go the distance in UFC history.

Sanchez moved his total cage time numbers to 4:22:57 overall, moving him into fourth place in modern UFC history and sixth place overall behind St-Pierre (5:28:12), B.J. Penn (5:03:51), Tito Ortiz (5:00:53), Randy Couture (4:41:50) and Frankie Edgar (4:31:09).

Sanchez has suffered six of his seven career losses by decision.

Hector Lombard (34-4-1 MMA, 3-2 UFC) improved to 2-0 since dropping to the UFC welterweight division.

Lombard earned his first decision victory since Oct. 28, 2010 – a span of 1,235 days (more than three years) and nine fights.

Jake Shields (29-7-1 MMA, 4-3 UFC) suffered his first decision loss since April 30, 2011 – a span of 1,051 days (nearly three years) and six fights.

Shields has completed just one of 37 takedowns attempts over the course of his past three UFC appearances.

Ovince St. Preux’s (15-5 MMA, 3-0 UFC) three-fight UFC winning streak is tied with Phil Davis for the third longest active streak in the light-heavyweight division behind Jon Jones (10) and Glover Teixeira (five).

St. Preux earned his first submission victory (not due to strikes) since Sept. 5, 2009 – a span of 1,653 days (more than four years) and 15 fights.

St. Preux registered just the second Von Flue choke submission victory in UFC history. No one has successfully finished a fight with the technique inside the octagon since namesake Jason Von Flue submitted Alex Karalexis at UFC Fight Night 3.

St. Preux’s submission victory at 1:29 of Round 1 marked the fourth fastest tap-out in UFC light-heavyweight history.

Nikita Krylov (16-4 MMA, 1-2 UFC) has suffered all four of his career losses by knockout or submission.

PRELIMINARY CARD

Kelvin Gastelum (8-0 MMA, 3-0 UFC) earned just the second decision victory of his career.

Rick Story (16-8 MA, 9-6 UFC) has alternated losses and wins in his past eight UFC fights.

Story has suffered seven of his eight career losses by decision.

Jessica Andrade (11-3 MMA, 2-1 UFC) has earned both of her UFC victories by decision.

Raquel Pennington (4-4 MMA, 1-1 UFC) has suffered three of her four career losses by decision.

Dennis Bermudez’s (13-3 MMA, 6-1 UFC) six-fight UFC winning streak is tied with champion Jose Aldo for the longest active streak in the featherweight division.

Bermudez improved to 6-0 since losing to Diego Brandao at The Ultimate Fighter 14 Finale.

Bermudez earned his first knockout victory since March 12, 2010 – a span of 1,464 days (more than four years) and 12 fights.

Bermudez became the first fighter in UFC/WEC featherweight history to score three knockdowns in a single fight.

Bermudez landed six takedowns in his victory, moving him into first place all-time in UFC featherweight history with 26.

Jimy Hettes (11-2 MMA, 3-2 UFC) suffered the first knockout loss of his 13-fight career.

Alex Garcia’s (12-1 MMA, 2-0 UFC) eight takedowns landed in his decision victory were the most of any fighter on the card.

Sean Spencer (11-3 MMA, 2-2 UFC) suffered the first decision loss of his 14-fight career.

Renee Forte (8-4 MMA, 1-3 UFC) suffered the first decision loss of his 12-fight career.

Justin Scoggins (9-0 MMA, 2-0 UFC) earned just the second decision victory of his career.

Will Campuzano (13-6 MMA, 0-4 UFC) fell to 1-6 in his combined UFC/WEC careers.

Campuzano has suffered his past three UFC defeats by decision.

Sean Strickland (14-0 MMA, 1-0 UFC) earned his first submission victory since Nov. 25, 2010 – a span of 1,206 days (more than three years) and eight fights.

Robert McDaniel (21-8 MMA, 1-2 UFC) has been stopped by knockout or submission in eight of his nine professional defeats.

McDaniel suffered his first submission loss since March 15, 2008 – a span of 2,191 days (exactly six years) and 15 fights.

Daniel Pineda (18-11 MMA, 3-4 UFC) has lost four of his past five UFC fights.

(Charged Particle)

turner99 · 08-05-14, 19:54

Thanks

16-03-14, 11:51	#1
FreaknDavid Join Date: Mar 2011 Location: In The Hills of Tennessee Posts: 6,631 Thanks: 7,332 Thanked 7,261 Times in 4,751 Posts Awards Showcase Total Awards: 5	UFC 171 Results: Johny Hendricks Wins Welterweight Title Johny Hendricks, left, won the UFC welterweight title with his unanimous decision over Robbie Lawler on Saturday night. DALLAS – Robbie Lawler defended most of Johny Hendricks‘ bread and butter for 24 of 25 minutes. But that last minute, Hendricks did what he does best. He took Lawler to the canvas to seal up the fifth round – and the UFC’s welterweight title. Hendricks took a unanimous decision with a trio of 48-47 scores. The welterweight title bout was the main event of today’s UFC 171 event at American Airlines Center in Dallas. It aired on pay-per-view following prelims on FOX Sports 2 and UFC Fight Pass. With the win, Hendricks supplanted Georges St-Pierre as the UFC’s 170-pound champion after GSP vacated the title this past December. It was a tale of two halves of the fight. The first two rounds were Hendricks, and the third and fourth were Lawler coming back. But a takedown in the final minute of the fight, in the fifth round, seemed to seal the deal for Hendricks. Lawler knew it. On his behind, looking at the clock with Hendricks holding him down, Lawler seemed to shake his head. “Robbie’s f—ing tough,” Hendricks said. “I feel very blessed. The fifth round, I knew I had to win it. I hope my right arm starts working. Robbie’s a tough dude. I’m not going to take anything away from him. This guy’s a stud, and I promise I’m going to be facing him again. When I do, I hope I put on a better performance.” Hendricks kicked early, then a second time. But Lawler swarmed him and landed some punches in close before backing out. Hendricks tried to land his signature left hand, but it was off the mark. Lawler landed a left hand as Hendricks moved in to tie him up. After a minute on the cage, Lawler broke off, then defended a Hendricks shot. Back in the center, Hendricks mixed up his strikes with kicks and punches while Lawler tried to pepper his jab. With 45 seconds left, Hendricks tried to put together a combination and finish with a takedown, but Lawler kept the fight on the feet. The second round was more of the same, with Hendricks looking on point with his striking, mixing it up – but Lawler covering up for many of the punches and trying to walk through the leg kicks. Lawler came out swinging in the third, and threw a pair of kicks to the legs. But Hendricks continued to fire off a wide array of strikes that Lawler was forced to walk through. Lawler did his best to cover up and block Hendricks’ best punches. And soon after, Lawler had Hendricks hurt in a big way. He bombed Hendricks with punches and and began to take control of the fight. With three minutes left, Lawler started to go for the kill. Hendricks was forced to shoot for a takedown with two minutes left, but Lalwer stayed upright. A two-puonch combination had Hendricks backing up, but apparently recovered. Lawler looked confident in the fourth and stalked Hendricks before landing some big punches and a knee. Lawlwer went to the body, then peppered his jab. Hendricks began to bleed from his nose, and again Lawler unleashed with jabs and a left. Hendricks pushed forward, but then ate a left hand that cut him open. Lawler tied Hendricks up with two minutes to go and wanted a knee, but couldn’t land it. A big uppercut was on point for Lawler seconds later, though, and he continue to push forward and fire away. With Hendricks a bloody mess, Lawler fired off more jabs and looked for a big left. But with 12 seconds left, Hendricks landed his first takedown of the fight. Thirty seconds into the fifth, Lawler landed a solid left hand, then continued to wisely back away from a potential Hendricks shot. That takedown attempt came 20 seconds later, but Lawler defended it. Hendricks seemed to hurt Lawler with more leg kicks, but Lawler kept throwing midway through – and landed. A pair of right hooks had Hendricks wobbled, but Lawler was wobbled with return of fire from Hendricks. Lawler stood right in front of Hendricks as he rallied with punches. With 80 seconds left, Hendricks landed punches and kicks, and then dropped down for a takedown with a minute left to seal up the fight. Hendricks (16-2 MMA, 11-2 UFC) is back in the win column after his title-fight loss to St-Pierre this past November. Lawler (22-10 MMA, 7-4 UFC) had a three-fight winning streak snapped. UFC 171 Fight Card Results: Johny Hendricks def. Robbie Lawler via unanimous decision (48-47, 48-47, 48-47) Tyron Woodley def. Carlos Condit via TKO (injury) – Round 2, 2:00 Myles Jury def. Diego Sanchez via unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 29-28) Ovince St. Preux def. Nikita Krylov via submission (Von Flue choke) – Round 1, 1:29 Kelvin Gastelum def. Rick Story via split decision (29-28, 28-29, 30-27) Jessica Andrade def. Raquel Pennington via split decision (29-28, 28-29, 29-28) Dennis Bermudez def. Jimy Hettes via TKO (knee) – Round 3, 2:57 Alex Garcia def. Sean Spencer via split decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-28) Frank Trevino def. Renee Forte via unanimous decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-28) Justin Scoggins def. Will Campuzano via unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 30-27) Sean Strickland def. Robert McDaniel via submission (rear-naked choke) – Round 1, 4:33 Robert Whiteford def. Daniel Pineda via unanimous decision (30-27, 29-28, 29-28) (Charged Particle) __________________ Rock Out With DreamTeamDownloads1-The Best Place To Be For Downloads. You Can Help the site If You Donate, Please Click Here: DONATE Thank You For Your Support & Membership To DTD1.

16-03-14, 20:50	#2
FreaknDavid Join Date: Mar 2011 Location: In The Hills of Tennessee Posts: 6,631 Thanks: 7,332 Thanked 7,261 Times in 4,751 Posts Awards Showcase Total Awards: 5	Re: UFC 171 Results: Johny Hendricks Wins Welterweight Title UFC 171 Post-Fight Facts: Hendricks, Lawler Set UFC Title Fight Striking Record. With the UFC’s first two pay-per-view events of the year bogged down by a bevy decisions, the organization’s third major card of 2014 made history in a much more positive manner. For the first time since April 19, 2008 (a span of 2,157 days), a new champion was crowned in the UFC welterweight division. In the absence of former titleholder Georges St-Pierre, Johny Hendricks (16-2 MMA, 11-2 UFC) defeated Robbie Lawler (22-10 MMA, 7-4 UFC) by unanimous decision in Saturday’s UFC 171 pay-per-view headliner at Dallas’ American Airlines Center. The five-round slugfest was an instant classic, and after both men left everything on the line, Hendricks left the octagon with the belt. The title fight was an offensive masterpiece from both sides, and Hendricks and Lawler smashed previous striking records in the contest. To dig into the numbers from Hendricks vs. Lawler, as well as the other 12 bouts that took place at UFC 171, here are 45 post-fight facts to come out of the event. GENERAL Hendricks, Lawler, Ovince St. Preux and Dennis Bermudez earned $50,000 UFC 171 fight-night bonuses. UFC 171 drew an announced attendance of 19,324 for a live gate of $2.6 million. Better favorites went 10-3 on the card. Total fight time for the 13-bout card was 2:53:02. MAIN CARD Hendricks and Lawler combined for 308 significant strikes landed over the course of their five-round bout. That tally marks a new record for a UFC championship fight, obliterating the previous total of 256, which was set by Carlos Condit and Nick Diaz at UFC 143. Hendricks and Lawler attempted 728 significant strikes in the fight, the second most ever in single UFC bout behind Cole Miller and Nam Phan, who attempted 788 significant strikes at UFC on FOX 4. Hendricks’ 158 significant strikes landed are the most ever for a UFC title bout. Lawler, who landed 150 significant strikes, put up the third-highest tally ever for a championship fight. Hendricks earned his 11th UFC welterweight victory, tying him with Matt Brown and Thiago Alves for the fifth most wins in divisional history behind St-Pierre (19), Matt Hughes (16), Josh Koscheck (14) and Jon Fitch (13). Lawler suffered his first defeat under the UFC banner since Oct. 22, 2004 – a span of 3,431 days (more than nine years). Tyron Woodley (13-2 MMA, 3-1 UFC) has earned all three of his UFC victories by knockout. Woodley became just one of eight fighters in UFC history to earn a knockout or submission victory stemming from a leg kick. Carlos Condit (29-8 MMA, 6-4 UFC) was stopped with strikes for the first time in his 37-fight career. Myles Jury’s (14-0 MMA, 5-0 UFC) five-fight UFC winning streak is tied with T.J. Grant, Rafael dos Anjos and Khabib Nurmagomedov for the longest active streak in the lightweight division. Diego Sanchez (24-7 MMA, 13-7 UFC) fought to a decision for the 14th time in his UFC career, tying Sam Stout for participating in the most fights to go the distance in UFC history. Sanchez moved his total cage time numbers to 4:22:57 overall, moving him into fourth place in modern UFC history and sixth place overall behind St-Pierre (5:28:12), B.J. Penn (5:03:51), Tito Ortiz (5:00:53), Randy Couture (4:41:50) and Frankie Edgar (4:31:09). Sanchez has suffered six of his seven career losses by decision. Hector Lombard (34-4-1 MMA, 3-2 UFC) improved to 2-0 since dropping to the UFC welterweight division. Lombard earned his first decision victory since Oct. 28, 2010 – a span of 1,235 days (more than three years) and nine fights. Jake Shields (29-7-1 MMA, 4-3 UFC) suffered his first decision loss since April 30, 2011 – a span of 1,051 days (nearly three years) and six fights. Shields has completed just one of 37 takedowns attempts over the course of his past three UFC appearances. Ovince St. Preux’s (15-5 MMA, 3-0 UFC) three-fight UFC winning streak is tied with Phil Davis for the third longest active streak in the light-heavyweight division behind Jon Jones (10) and Glover Teixeira (five). St. Preux earned his first submission victory (not due to strikes) since Sept. 5, 2009 – a span of 1,653 days (more than four years) and 15 fights. St. Preux registered just the second Von Flue choke submission victory in UFC history. No one has successfully finished a fight with the technique inside the octagon since namesake Jason Von Flue submitted Alex Karalexis at UFC Fight Night 3. St. Preux’s submission victory at 1:29 of Round 1 marked the fourth fastest tap-out in UFC light-heavyweight history. Nikita Krylov (16-4 MMA, 1-2 UFC) has suffered all four of his career losses by knockout or submission. PRELIMINARY CARD Kelvin Gastelum (8-0 MMA, 3-0 UFC) earned just the second decision victory of his career. Rick Story (16-8 MA, 9-6 UFC) has alternated losses and wins in his past eight UFC fights. Story has suffered seven of his eight career losses by decision. Jessica Andrade (11-3 MMA, 2-1 UFC) has earned both of her UFC victories by decision. Raquel Pennington (4-4 MMA, 1-1 UFC) has suffered three of her four career losses by decision. Dennis Bermudez’s (13-3 MMA, 6-1 UFC) six-fight UFC winning streak is tied with champion Jose Aldo for the longest active streak in the featherweight division. Bermudez improved to 6-0 since losing to Diego Brandao at The Ultimate Fighter 14 Finale. Bermudez earned his first knockout victory since March 12, 2010 – a span of 1,464 days (more than four years) and 12 fights. Bermudez became the first fighter in UFC/WEC featherweight history to score three knockdowns in a single fight. Bermudez landed six takedowns in his victory, moving him into first place all-time in UFC featherweight history with 26. Jimy Hettes (11-2 MMA, 3-2 UFC) suffered the first knockout loss of his 13-fight career. Alex Garcia’s (12-1 MMA, 2-0 UFC) eight takedowns landed in his decision victory were the most of any fighter on the card. Sean Spencer (11-3 MMA, 2-2 UFC) suffered the first decision loss of his 14-fight career. Renee Forte (8-4 MMA, 1-3 UFC) suffered the first decision loss of his 12-fight career. Justin Scoggins (9-0 MMA, 2-0 UFC) earned just the second decision victory of his career. Will Campuzano (13-6 MMA, 0-4 UFC) fell to 1-6 in his combined UFC/WEC careers. Campuzano has suffered his past three UFC defeats by decision. Sean Strickland (14-0 MMA, 1-0 UFC) earned his first submission victory since Nov. 25, 2010 – a span of 1,206 days (more than three years) and eight fights. Robert McDaniel (21-8 MMA, 1-2 UFC) has been stopped by knockout or submission in eight of his nine professional defeats. McDaniel suffered his first submission loss since March 15, 2008 – a span of 2,191 days (exactly six years) and 15 fights. Daniel Pineda (18-11 MMA, 3-4 UFC) has lost four of his past five UFC fights. (Charged Particle) __________________ Rock Out With DreamTeamDownloads1-The Best Place To Be For Downloads. You Can Help the site If You Donate, Please Click Here: DONATE Thank You For Your Support & Membership To DTD1.

08-05-14, 19:54	#3
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