Quantcast
Channel: Cleveland Sports News
Viewing all 53367 articles
Browse latest View live

Cleveland Cavaliers guard Kyrie Irving explains how he injured his knee, has no regrets for playing

0
0

Kyrie Irving backs the organization and says it was his choice to play in Game 1 of the NBA Finals. Watch video

CLEVELAND, Ohio - When Kyrie Irving came back up from collapsing to the floor in Game 1 of the NBA Finals, he knew it was serious.

"Yeah, I kind of knew," Irving said. "The way it felt, it was something that I haven't felt before."

Irving rejoined the team for film session on Wednesday, the day after his team took a 2-1 series lead over the Golden State Warriors in the NBA Finals. Crutches and all, he addressed the media for the first time since undergoing season-ending knee surgery.

The team had stated that a fractured left kneecap was caused by contact and that Warriors guard Klay Thompson inadvertently kneed him. Irving backed up that version.

"I drove right. I tried to stop on a dime. I've done it a thousand times," he said. "I tried to get out of it with my knee, I tried to stop myself and my force went on to my knee and I believe Klay hit it and hit it in the right spot at the right time, fracturing my kneecap. It's a tough situation to be in, especially in the Finals at the biggest stage.

"Dealing with injuries all throughout the playoffs is definitely tough and testament to your will, but for me to go out like that, fractured kneecap and out 3-4 months, it's tough to definitely process. But having teammates that I have and the coaching staff and organization that I'm part of, it makes that process a lot easier."

Mychal Thompson, the father of Klay, told Northeast Ohio Media that he didn't see any contact made and he said Klay doesn't believe he kneed Irving.

For the last month Irving was playing on a balky left knee. The tendinitis was so severe that he was forced to miss two games in the Eastern Conference Finals against Atlanta.

The team and Irving contend that the two injuries are not related.

"No, I was not any more susceptible," he said. "My knee in terms of stability was great. Obviously there was a risk going out there playing anyway no matter what, but in terms of everything that was inside my knee stability wise, everything was fine. I trusted my trainers. I trusted my body.

"It was just freak play. I felt good throughout the whole entire game. It wasn't about the minutes or anything like that that everyone wants to kind of speculate about our training staff. It was me who decided to go out and play, put my body on the line."

Irving watched the last two games at home. He said it's been an agonizing experience. He got a scare when he saw Iman Shumpert leave momentarily with a left shoulder injury on Tuesday, the same shoulder he dislocated earlier in the year and missed six weeks.

He said he contemplated Facetiming his teammate while he was in the locker room receiving treatment, to give him some words of encouragement to get back out there.

"I'm there for them no matter what," he said. "I'm going to be riding with them no matter what."

The three-time All-Star believes this team can pull off the upset despite the absence of two All-Stars. It will be determined in the next couple days if he is capable of flying to The Bay for Game 5, back to where the incident occurred.

Whether he's physically with them or not, he's still very much involved. The competitor desires to be on the court, but his presence around the team is just as important.

"That's probably the thing that hurts the most was how great I felt going into that game and then one freak moment, how it could all kind of end for 3-4 months," Irving said. "So I wouldn't do it any different. I don't have any regrets for the decision that I've made. I trust my organization. I trust our training staff to the fullest extent."

Gallery preview 

Are Cavs Too Tired? Dennis Manoloff's analysis (video)

0
0

Are the Warriors still overconfident? What is the biggest concern for the Cavs? DMan answers these questions and more




Cavs Dman Cinesport game 3 finals 


CLEVELAND, Ohio -- CineSport's Brian Clark asks Cleveland.com's Dennis Manoloff why the Warriors are still overconfident, and the biggest concern for the Cavs, despite their 2-1 lead in the NBA Finals.

Golden State Warriors forward David Lee's return to relevance due to mentality, familiarity

0
0

Golden State Warriors forward David Lee made an unpredictable return to relevance in Tuesday's Game 3 of the NBA finals against the Cleveland Cavaliers.

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Before Tuesday's Game 3 of the NBA Finals and for much of this season, Golden State Warriors forward David Lee was an afterthought. 

He played a grand total of zero minutes through Game 2 and as a result, had no impact on the series, despite being a former All-Star and earning $15 million as a Warrior this season. So when he entered the game in the second quarter to spell center Andrew Bogut, social media had its share of fun at Lee's expense.

But when Lee came into Tuesday's 96-91 loss, he made an impact, grabbing four rebounds and scoring on all four of his shot attempts for 11 points, his highest scoring total since March.

After the game, Warriors head coach Steve Kerr told the media to expect much more of Lee, and at Wednesday's media availability, Lee said he's ready for the challenge.

"All I can really do is bring the same attitude," Lee said. "With all I've been through this year, I really felt like last night good things were going to happen. I had that confidence."

Lee saw his place in the rotation increase with a dip in production from Bogut, who scored just four points and had six rebounds in 17 minutes. In Games 1 and 2, Bogut was a factor on defense, but he's struggled offensively, scoring just six total points. 

"He hasn't been at his best offensively," Kerr said Wednesday. We're really good when he's passing and moving at the top of the circle, and then also posting up and passing out of the low post...We'd like to get him going for sure." 

But in the event Bogut can't get going, Lee' teammates remain steadfast that he can have an impact, partially because of familiarity.

When Lee signed with the Warriors in 2010, the Warriors offense last night looked similar to what Golden State ran then, a lot of pick-and-rolls that let Steph Curry and Klay Thompson get extra space to shoot, or if the defenders switch, Lee may find himself with a free roll to the basket, as he did last night.

"I trust him to make to make plays when they come off the pick-and-roll and I'm double-teamed to throw to him," Curry said. "He's got a great skill set to put it on the floor, survey the floor, figure out what the best option is or even finish at the rim."

Added Lee: "It's something that was very familiar to both of us. We have our reads down and know where each other are. The most important thing for me coming in that game is trying to get daylight for Steph and Klay, getting easier shots than they normally would have. My points and my looks and passes were all a result of getting those guys open initially by setting a good screen and utilizing the spacing."

The knock on Lee for years has been his defending, but should Kerr decide to use a lineup with both Lee with Bogut, that would negate some of the deficiencies. Regardless of his role or opportunity, now that Lee has earned some playing time, he's focused on evening the series with Game 5 back in Oakland.

"I'd love to say this is some big comeback story, but to me it's much more important that if I play five minutes next game or don't play at all or if I play 25 minutes, that we're able to find a way no matter what combinations coach uses to get a win, "Lee said.

Contact sports producer Cameron Moon by email () or on Twitter (@MoonCameron20). Or log in and leave a message in the comments section below.

LeBron James told Cavaliers fans to get loud for Game 3, and boy, did they ever respond

0
0

Tuesday's Game 3 of the NBA Finals vs. Golden State featured crowd noise that reached the equivalent of a Boeing 707 or DC-8 aircraft at one nautical mile.

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- How loud does it get inside The Q during a Cleveland Cavaliers playoff game?

Tuesday's Game 3 of the NBA Finals vs. Golden State featured crowd noise that reached the equivalent of a Boeing 707 or DC-8 aircraft at one nautical mile.

That's loud.

And it's exactly what LeBron James asked of Cavaliers fans coming out of Game 2.

"I've heard our fans pretty loud before," James said Sunday. "A couple instances in my first postseason appearance was really loud, and me coming home against the Knicks at the start of the season was pretty good. But I know we can be much, much louder than any fanbase in this league."

On Tuesday, Cavaliers fans delivered. The arena was noticeably louder during Game 3 than it was at any point in three previous playoff series this season.

"They were unbelievable from the start to the finish," James said after the Cavaliers' 96-91 win. "We fed off them, and we just tried to give it all back to them for 48 minutes."

Using an admittedly unscientific method that relies on an iPhone app to track decibel levels, we tracked the noise levels inside The Q from pregame introductions through several exciting plays and even after the final horn sounded.

Here's some of the data we collected:

The noise level averaged 101 decibels (dB) and fluctuated around 108 dB with a maximum recorded value of 112 dB.

Gallery preview 
When the Cavaliers starting lineup was introduced, players were greeted with a 107 dB burst from fans and in-house announcer Ahmaad Crump.

At 9:13 p.m. LeBron James hit a bucket and sent the arena into a frenzy that reached 110 dB.

At 10:05 p.m. the Humungotron flashed video of Joe Haden, Urban Meyer, Jim Thome and Mark Price to the 107 dB roar of the crowd.

Two free throws by Matthew Dellevadova late in the fourth quarter led to a seven-point lead for the Cavs and a roar that reached 106 dB.

The frenzy hit 106 dBs again at 11:49 when the final horn sounded and the Cavs grabbed a 2-1 series lead.

Here is some perspective on just how loud The Q got on Tuesday:

Noise that registers 90-100 decibels equates to a Boeing 737 or DC-9 aircraft at one nautical mile (97 dB), power mower (96 dB), motorcycle at 25 ft (90 dB) or a newspaper press (97 dB), according to a Temple University civil/environmental engineering study.

At 100-110 decibels, serious hearing damage is possible if exposure exceeds eight hours.The noise is equivalent to a jet flyover at 1,000 feet, or a Bell J-2A helicopter during takeoff (100 dB).

Common outdoor sounds that add up to noise in that range include an outboard boat motor, power lawn mower, motorcycle, farm tractor, jackhammer, and garbage truck.

Of course, the Golden State Warriors are used to playing at Oracle Arena, widely regarded as the loudest building in the NBA.

But that likely will not stop Cleveland fans from following LeBron's lead in Game 4.

"As loud as they were, they need to go home now and start soaking up a lot of tea for the next 36 hours," James said. "Get those voices right. They need to be just as loud Thursday night."

Walsh Jesuit right-handed pitcher Ryan Feltner drafted by Toronto Blue Jays, must decide between pros and Ohio State

0
0

Ryan Feltner of Walsh Jesuit has been selected by the Toronto Blue Jays in the 25th round of the MLB draft.

CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio -- Ryan Feltner, a recent graduate of Walsh Jesuit, was selected by the Toronto Blue Jays in the 25th round of the MLB draft today. 

The 6-foot-4, 180-pound right-handed pitcher has a fastball that tops out in the low 90's and also throws and slider and curveball effectively. 


He posted a 1.28 ERA with 52 strikeouts over 43.2 innings to earn Gatorade State Baseball Player of the Year honors this season and was first team All-Ohio a year ago. 


Feltner faces a unique situation. 


Having committed to Ohio State as a sophomore, he now has to decide whether or not to skip college and sign with the Blue Jays, thus taking another step toward realizing his lifelong dream. 


"At the time when I committed, I didn't really know I had a good chance at getting drafted," Feltner said. "I was really young, only a sophomore. I like the coaches at OSU so much and it's close to home. It was just a perfect fit." 


Feltner realizes the magnitude of the decision he has ahead of him but feels lucky to have it.


"Major League Baseball has always been my biggest dream," Feltner said. "There's that side of me that says 'you could get injured and then that dream is gone' but that other side that wants to just go to Ohio State and enjoy my time with the coaching staff there and maybe come out of it a little better." 


He has a few weeks to make up his mind and plans to use it. The signing deadline for amateur draft picks is July 17. 


"The Blue Jays have kind of been their from the start," Feltner said. "They told me to take my time with my decision and that there is no rush." 


He said, if he had to guess, he'll probably have his mind made up within the next two to three weeks. 


Follow our new high school sports Twitter account @NEOvarsity and tag your high school sports Tweets and score updates with the #NEOVarsity hashtag.


Contact high school sports reporter Robert Rozboril by email (rrozboril@cleveland.com), on Twitter (@rrozboril) or on Facebook (facebook.com/rrozboril). Or log in and leave a message in the comments section below.


Dellavedova's circus shot helps fill up the tank of miracles: Bill Livingston (photos, video)

0
0

The Cavaliers got 20 points and a shot no one thought he could make from Matthew Dellavedova in Game 3 of the NBA Finals. Watch video

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- The Shot?

What Shot?

That old thing by Michael Jordan? It's an ancient text in hieroglyphics nowadays. On the pyramid wall, Jordan was in an Egyptian chariot, I believe, and Craig Ehlo was being dragged behind it.

And it certainly was not most of the shots LeBron James takes. And it certainly was not most of the ...

Oh, sorry.

James has been taking so many shots at the end of isolation sets in the NBA Finals that it's as if every game is an endless replay.

Memorable shots float through these NBA playoffs, like reveries of playground heroics:

  • Paul Pierce calling "game" on a buzzer banker for the aptly named Wizards.
  • Derrick Rose's bank deposit at the buzzer to beat the Cavs.
  • James' corner three at the buzzer when he wasn't making much of anything to beat the Bulls in the very next game.
  • Steph Curry's corner incredulity to tie the Pelicans and wipe out a 20-point last quarter lead. 

And, most recently, Matthew Dellavedova, on his way to 20 points, hit a circus shot that helped the Cavaliers to a 96-91 victory Tuesday night for a 2-1 lead in the NBA Finals.

The shot had ABC-TV commentators wondering if he double-dribbled or picked the ball up and traveled. (Refs ruled he did not.)

ABC-TV analyst Jeff Van Gundy invoked the words "stumbling, bumbling," a usage of ESPN's Chris Berman, which would have been trite had someone in an animal skin tripped over a mastodon roast at the cave entrance.

Play-by-play man Mike Breen correctly said, "We are witnessing the emergence of one of the most improbable playoff heroes in recent years."

Dellavedova had slipped around James' pick on Steph Curry, then wheeled past Andre Iguodala, who had to slide over to cover James. As Curry, this season's NBA Most Valuable Player, fought his way around James' screen, Dellavedova got a step on him.

Curry grabbed at Delly, and knocked him off balance behind the 3-point arc. Now it was Dellavedova vs. Curry and also gravity, and the latter seldom loses.

Bumped again by Curry, Delly put up an ungainly shot as he fell. It went off the glass and (should the Cavs win the NBA championship) into Cleveland legend.

Either Jordan or Dwyane Wade are probably the all-time leaders in circus shots. They are, by definition, very rare and exceptionally lucky occurrences.

The term is faintly disreputable, meaning in the age of analytics, a low percentage shot; taken while off-balance, in the air, or headed for the floor; facing the basket, or looking away from it, or in a human pretzel position that would daunt a yoga instructor; and usually occurring after contact in the hope of drawing a foul.

It's not necessary to call "bank" on such a shot, but Delly smiled and said he did.

The Cavs' lead had shrunk from 20 points in the third quarter to a single point with 2 minutes, 27 seconds left before the bank shot went in. The resulting free throw gave the Cavs a four-point lead and re-started their stalled offense.

It would not be fair to subject Delly to a polygraph about calling glass. He was poked and probed, had intravenous fluids fed into him, and was whisked off to the Cleveland Clinic after the game to rest and recuperate

Dellavedova played 38 1/2 minutes, all of them taxing. "The tank was low. We're doing everything we can to fill it back up," said coach David Blatt. "He emptied the tank last night."

Blatt told the scrappy guard he was going to limit his minutes played after the toll it took on him.

"No you're not," said Dellavedova.

A reporter from Australia, where Dellavedova grew up, raised the specter of knighthood for him after Delly set an Aussie NBA Finals one-game scoring record.

James thought long and hard about the possibility of "Sir Dellavedova" and said, "Whatever that guy wants to be, I'm all for it"

"Delly comes from a rugby background. If you've ever had the opportunity to watch a rugby game you know how tough it is. He brings it all. Everything he has. He lays it out on the floor. He dove on the ground (Tuesday) night an NBA  Finals record six times," James said, laughing. "(Tuesday) night he was on the ground again after the game."

Prohibitive underdogs, the Cavs go for a 3-1 series lead Thursday night, which would be a convincing advantage were their best players healthy.

This is not the case, but maybe the calliope will peal and the circus will linger here one more night.

New Lake Catholic girls basketball coach Lori Suttell brings energy and passion to program

0
0

The Lake Catholic girls basketball team hired Lori Suttell to be the new basketball coach.


MENTOR, Ohio -- The Lake Catholic girls basketball team had a tough 2014-2015 campaign, finishing the season with a 1-22 record.


Looking for a fresh start, the Cougars announced that Lori Suttell will be the new coach. Suttell has previous coaching experience at Hawken at Villa Angela-St. Joseph, and according to athletic director Sam Colacarro, her energy and passion is what made her the right hire.


"You could just tell very early in the interviewing process, that she was the right person for the job," Colacarro said. "We want to take the program to another level, and her energy and passion is just what we need from a leader. She is going to be here with the girls, and I can't wait to see the progress the team makes next season."


While the team had a tough season, there is some reason for optimism on the team. Megan Krisby averaged 10 points and seven rebounds last year as a sophomore,  and she was named first-team in the North Coast league.


As for expectations for the team, Colacarro said he wants to see a foundation for the program.


"You can already tell that we have a very positive energy within the program, and I am confident that will only grow during the season," Colacarro said. "Obviously, we want the team to have success and win games, but I also understand it will take some time."


 Contact reporter Mark Kern by email mkern@cleveland.com or Twitter (@Markkern11). Or log in and leave a message in the comments section below.


J.R. Smith and his father, Earl, are 'all in' with the Cleveland Cavaliers and horse racing

0
0

J.R. Smith is "All In" as the Cleveland Cavaliers battle for the NBA crown. He's also "all in" with the family horse racing business.

CLEVELAND, Ohio - J.R. Smith is "All In" with the Cleveland Cavaliers in the battle for the NBA crown. He's also "all in" with the family horse racing business developed by his father, Earl Smith, a Millstone, New Jersey mason contractor turned successful horse owner.

The elder Smith is in Cleveland this week to watch his son in the NBA Finals. He also wants to hang around to watch a friend's horses compete Friday night in the $175,000 Battle of Lake Erie at Northfield Park. Ron Burke of Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, the top harness trainer in the U.S., is bringing in Foiled Again and Clear Vision.

Clear Vision won the Battle of Lake Erie last year. Foiled Again is a two-time winner.

"Earl Smith has been a pleasure for everyone in the industry since the minute he got involved in horse racing," said Burke. "He loves the game, and is a lot of fun to be around."

For Smith, horse racing has been a family affair.

Smith, his wife, Ida, and sons J.R., Chris and Dimitrius, often go to the races together. The family business generally has four to six standardbreds in action, and it's been fun for the family to watch, wager and often win.

"We're 'all in' with it," said Smith, a racing fan for more than 30 years who became a horse owner with the 2008 purchase of yearling We Will See for $30,000. It was an amazingly successful introduction to the sport.

"We live a stone's throw from Freehold Raceway, and my wife and I are regulars at area tracks, including Chester (Harrah's Philadelphia Casino & Racetrack in Chester, Pennsylvania) and The Meadowlands," he said. "After we qualified for the Little Brown Jug in 2010 with We Will See, my wife and I were at the Chester races. She filled out a slip to enter a Little Brown Jug contest and won free airfare and hotel."

We Will See finished seventh in the first heat of the Jug, but Smith said it was a great adventure. The horse sparkled brightest as a four-year-old and went on to win a variety of rich stakes, including the $850,000 Canadian Pacing Derby and $174,000 U.S. Pacing Championship at The Meadowlands in a career best 1:47.4, a world record for a mile track.

The fastest and richest son of the fabled sire Western Hanover, We Will See won $2.6 million and now, at 8 years old, is in his third year at Abby Farms in Sugarcreek, Ohio with a stud fee of $4,500.

"My high school friend and horse trainer Sam DePinto found We Will See at the yearling sale," said Smith. "I didn't ask him how much it would cost to buy him. I only asked Sam what the horse's name was. When he said the colt's name was We Will See, I said 'I'm in.' I really liked that name."

If Smith likes a horse's name, it can help to trigger a purchase. If he doesn't, he usually passes on the horse.

"I don't know why, but the system has really worked for me," he said, with a wide grin.

Smith said the success his son has found with the Cavaliers "is unreal. He's doing the same things he was doing (for the New York Knicks). While the team and the New York media didn't appreciate it, J.R. has been exactly what Cleveland has needed.

"There is an amazing chemistry among the Cleveland players. No matter who goes down, someone steps up to take over," said the proud father, a standout high school basketball player.


LeBron James and David Blatt: On the cusp of history and pretending like they don't know it

0
0

LeBron James and David Blatt are close to pulling off a history season, but neither wanted to admit it Wednesday. Watch video

CLEVELAND, Ohio - LeBron James and David Blatt were sitting on the edge of history Wednesday.

James' seat was a little more metaphorical. He's led the Cavaliers to a 2-1 Finals lead over the Golden State Warriors, meaning he needs two more wins to bring the franchise its first title and complete the storybook season of returning to Cleveland and winning right away.

Blatt, though, was literally seated a few feet from the Larry O'Brien Trophy Wednesday afternoon, as part of an NBA Cares dedication ceremony for a refurbished Boys and Girls Club on Broadway Avenue in Cleveland.

The O'Brien Trophy, of course, is the shiny gold one they give to the NBA champions to hoist in the air each June.

IMG_1589.JPGAn NBA Cares event at a Boys and Girls Club in Cleveland featured Cavalier James Jones and coach David Blatt, but front and center was the Larry O'Brien Trophy. 

On the cusp but refusing to admit it, neither James nor Blatt would acknowledge how close they've come to laying a claim to that trophy on Cleveland's behalf.

"Didn't even notice it until someone mentioned it," Blatt said at the Boys and Girls Club. "I never put the cart before the horse or the prize before the work."

Asked if, after glancing at the trophy and realizing his proximity to it, he needed to fight the urge to think about being so close to holding it, Blatt said: "It's a piece of hardware man. It's about the meaning that goes behind it. So it doesn't thrill me, no."

A quick reset on the historic elements of this Cavs run. Most of it should be familiar to even the most casual of fans.

The Cavs are 0-1 in The Finals in their 45-year history. The city hasn't won any major professional sports championships since 1964.

James, 30, is a two-time NBA champion, winning both in Miami after he sucked the wind out of Cleveland by leaving for South Beach in 2010. He returned last summer, and among his stated goals was to bring a single championship to Cleveland. He preached patience, but now could pull it off in 11 months.

James is also playing like he owes something. His 123 points through three Finals games are the most in league history. In Tuesday's 96-91 win over the Warriors in Game 3, James became the first player since Dwyane Wade in 2006 to record multiple 40-point games in The Finals. The record is four, split by Jerry West (1969) and Michael Jordan (1993).

All of this, of course, is without All-Star-caliber players Kyrie Irving and Kevin Love. But when he was asked Wednesday following the team's film session if it "feels like something legendary is happening on the court," James said "I truly don't feel it."

"I don't go home and turn on the TV and watch highlights and watch the coverage of the games," James said. "I went home last night and I turned on "Chopped." I watched 'Chopped' last night and then 'Teen Titans' after that at 2:30 in the morning.

"So I don't really know what's going on. I know we're up 2-1. I know our team is fighting for our lives. We're undermanned. We're undermatched, and we're fighting. That's all I know."

Blatt would become the first rookie coach since Pat Riley in 1982 to win a championship. He would also become the first Israeli-American - coach or player - to win an NBA title.

A title in his first season after enduring months of scrutiny and criticism - caused by his early struggles to gain James' trust, the team's 19-20 start, and his desire to fight against the "rookie" coach label -- would serve as some vindication for the 56-year-old Blatt, though he has said he doesn't believe in it.

The Israeli press has a noticeable presence at the Finals - Blatt coached Maccabi Tel-Aviv to a Euroleague championship last summer -- and on Wednesday an Israeli reporter asked NBA commissioner Adam Silver about Blatt not getting much credit this season from the American press.

"My sense is for coach Blatt, he's a rookie coach in the NBA, as successful as he's been elsewhere in the world," Silver said. "I think that the American fans are just getting to know him, the American media is just getting to know him, he's in an incredibly high profile position coaching a player like LeBron and other All-Stars, so I think it comes with the territory and he recognized that.

"I think ultimately, the demonstration of his coaching ability is the fact that we're here today during the Finals and the Cavaliers are up 2-1."

Blatt, though, said "I'm thinking only about Game 4."

It's Thursday at The Q, presenting a chance for the superstar player and coach to take one step closer to you know what.

Joe Haden reveals that Johnny Manziel's former high school coach is staying with the Cleveland Browns' quarterback

0
0

"[Manziel] brought in his high school coach now to live with him so he's living with his high school coach," Haden revealed on First Take. "So he's doing all the right steps."

BEREA, Ohio - As Johnny Manziel tries to build his future with the Browns, he's reaching into his past for help in doing it.

Teammate Joe Haden told ESPN's First Take on Wednesday that Manziel's former high school football coach is staying with the quarterback at his suburban dwelling on the West Side.

A Kerrville Tivy High School athletic department member said the coach is former Tivy offensive coordinator Julius Scott. Manziel has not spoken to the media since the Browns' off-season conditioning began in April, so he hasn't confirmed that it's indeed Scott.

His teammate addressed the issue on First Take when asked about Manziel's support system in Cleveland.

"He brought in his high school coach now to live with him so he's living with his high school coach," Haden revealed on First Take. "So he's doing all the right steps."

Manziel is trying to get his career back on track after a disappointing and controversial rookie season and a 10-week stint in rehab.

Scott has been a key figure in Manziel's life. The Tivy coaches merited mention in the quarterback's 2012 Heisman Trophy acceptance speech and the Texas A&M product told the Houston Chronicle:

"The guy that really brought it out in me was Julius Scott, my offensive coordinator at Tivy," he said. "He had the single biggest impact on my development as a player.

"After I won the Heisman, I was cool and calm and didn't lose my emotions until I got to the top floor and the Heisman suite. Coach Scott was there. When I saw him, I just lost it. I bawled my eyes out right there.

"I told him, 'I would never have been here without you.' His shirt was soaking wet when I pulled away."

Scott, who spent 10 years at Tivy, was a disciplinarian, especially with quarterbacks, according to the Chronicle report.

"This is the man who put his foot down and said, 'We're not going to be like every other team.'" Manziel said. "If you didn't practice, you didn't play. Whether it was me scoring eight touchdowns in a game, we were all held accountable. We were all held to the exact same standards. If I missed a practice, I didn't play."

The Browns and Manziel's handlers are trying to establish a support system for the quarterback. Donte Whitner said recently that Manziel's and LeBron James' business partner, Maverick Carter, is "taking big responsibilities in making sure that Johnny is doing all the right things."

Haden, who's a good friend of Manziel, told First Take that presumptive starting quarterback Josh McCown also is serving as a mentor to the second-year pro. The cornerback said former Browns quarterback Brian Hoyer was reluctant to bring Manziel "under (his) wing" because they were competing for the starter's job a season ago.

Countdown to Tipoff: Underdog Cavs will ride defense to another victory in Game 4 -- Bud Shaw's Spin

0
0

The Cleveland Cavaliers find themselves underdogs at home against the Warriors, which is apparently the way they like it. It's tough to bet against LeBron James and a team that brings a defensive commitment every time out -- Bud Shaw's Sports Spin

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Quick takes on Cavs-Warriors Game 4...

* From Pregame.com comes a Warriors-by-3 line for Game 4 with this footnote:

"November 27, 2007 was the last time a LeBron James-led team was this big of a home underdog. That's 7 years, 6 months, and 15 days ago! That's 2,753 days ago!"

What's seven years, six months and 15 days when you've been waiting 51 years for a championship?

This is an especially LeBron James-led team, which is why it seems like folly to bet against the Cavs in Game 4. That, and the fact the Cavs led Golden State by 20 in Game 3. And held double-digit leads in Game 1 and again in Game 2 on the road.

* My guess is Golden State at least attempts to get the ball out of James' hands with double teams if only in an attempt to give him a different look. Not a steady diet of double teams but a more varied approach.

James is bleeding the shot clock, knowing he's going to get a decent shot most times (especially against every defender not named Andre Iguodala). He can also bank on the fact that with Timofey Mozgov and Tristan Thompson rebounding, his team is going to get its share of second chances off his misses.

Rinse and repeat.

* If there's a reason to pick the Warriors it's because they haven't played nearly to their potential offensively. I wouldn't attempt to debate that. But that's not occurring in a vacuum. The reason is the Cavs' defense.

Defense is the most consistent thing the Cavs can bring to this series. I think that will be a huge factor again tonight. The Cavs are playing more physical and harder. That's a pretty good combination.

* The longer the series goes, the more dangerous Golden State becomes purely from the standpoint of the energy the Cavs are expending while giving away so much depth to Golden State.

It's why I'm not ready to declare this series over should the Cavs win tonight (which I expect they will). Beating LeBron James three in a row isn't likely but fatigue has to affect him at some point.

That's an issue for a Game 6 if the series goes that long.

For now, Cavs 98, Warriors 94.

Poor Lake Erie yellow perch fishing is a puzzle - Ohio Fishing Report

0
0

Lake Erie continues to warm and yellow perch anglers are still unseasonably out in the cold, with poor to mediocre catches.

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Lake Erie continues to warm and yellow perch anglers are still unseasonably out in the cold, with poor to mediocre catches. The walleye fishing is very good from Toledo to Ashtabula, with good numbers of trophy fish reported. The Lake Erie water temperatures are 58 off Cleveland and 65 off Toledo.

The largemouth bass fishing is in a post-spawn transition, with fair to good fishing reported on inland lakes and reservoirs. Bluegills are coming off the spawning beds and heading to the weed edges. Crappie fishing is best in deeper water. Catfish are starting to bite on area lakes.

CLEVELAND AREA

The walleye fishing has been good around the Gold Coast and the mouth of the Rocky, off Cleveland Harbor and off Eastlake in 42 to 50 feet of water. Lakewide the trolling fishermen have been relying on a mix of minnow-style diving plugs and spinner harnesses with nightcrawlers. Color patterns in gold, chartreuse, orange and white have been good.

The shoreline and boat fishing for yellow perch has been relatively unproductive, with meager catches reported. Panfish are being caught along the piers and breakwalls, as well as smallmouth bass.

CENTRAL LAKE ERIE

The waters off Lorain Harbor have been a hot spot this week in 34 to 37 feet of water and in the 41- to 44-foot depths. River Runners and other crankbaits still rule, but excellent catches have also come on spinner rigs and nightcrawlers.

The walleye fishing is good from Huron to Vermilion in 30 to 38 feet of water and 42 to 50 feet of water, from Eastlake to Fairport Harbor in 30 to 38 feet of water and northwest of Ashtabula in 42 to 50 feet of water.

Not only is the yellow perch fishing poor, emerald shiner minnows have been in short supply at some area bait shops because it's difficult to net the baitfish on windy nights or under a full moon.

White bass are starting to invade the Northeast Ohio harbors.

WESTERN LAKE ERIE

The walleye hot spots are west and north of West Sister Island, north of West Reef, south of Starve Island and around Gull Island Shoal and Kelleys Island Shoal. Walleye are being caught by drifting anglers on small spinner rigs tipped with a piece of nightcrawler and weight-forward spinners tipped with a crawler. Trolling fishermen are putting out crankbaits or spinner rigs.

There have been a few decent catches of yellow perch between Ballast Island and Lucy's Point on the east side of Middle Bass Island.

RIVERS AND STREAMS

Most of the rivers and streams are giving up smallmouth bass, catfish and carp. The Grand River had a rush of smallmouth bass into the lower three miles of the river this week. Anglers are catching them suspending jigs tipped with big shiners, chubs, crayfish and larger leeches under a float.

PONDS, LAKES, RESERVOIRS

Largemouth bass are moving to summer haunts. Fishermen should target the lake humps, points, channel bends and weed edges with plastic worms or jigs with a trailer. Top water frogs are a good bet early in the day around the shoreline and weed beds. Good bass lakes include LaDue, Mosquito and Pymatuning reservoir. The Portage Lakes and Wingfoot Lake are good bass waters. Mogadore seems to be slumping with a new crowd of motorized bass boats being allowed on Mogadore as long as the gasoline engines are not used.

Wellington Upground reservoir has been a relatively secret spot for bass and panfish anglers, with some trophy bass reported.

The walleye fishing has been good on Berlin, Mosquito and Pymatuning reservoirs. Anglers are catching walleye on jerk baits cast around the points and jig-crawler rigs cast to the weeds. The most popular tactics have been to drift or troll with crawler harnesses or crankbaits that include the Rapala Shad Rap and Hot-N-tot.

Some bluegills are still on the beds, but post-spawn bluegills are moving to the weed edges. Crappies have moved to deeper waters and can be caught around the outside edges of the weed beds and deep-water brush piles.

The catfish bite is starting to warm up around Northern Ohio.

FISHING TOURNAMENTS

Lake Erie Walleye Trail (Lake Erie at Huron): 1. Jason Kopf and Roger Riggs, 5 walleye, 47.03 pounds; 2. Dustin Clark and Adam Williams, 5 walleye, 46.85 pounds; 3. Jason Pelz and Chuck Oeder, 5 walleye, 45.62 pounds. Big Walleye: Kevin Hays and Glenn Reedy, 11.39 pounds.

Walleye Madness Tournament (Lake Erie at Cleveland): 1. Mitch Shipman and Chad Fenstermaker, 5 walleye, 38.95 pounds; 2. Mike and Dana Daugherty, 5 walleye, 38.15 pounds; 3. Chris Duffus and Chris Romano, 5 walleye, 35.75 pounds. Big Walleye: Shipman and Fenstermaker, 9.15 pounds.

Northern Open Anglers Association (Berlin Reservoir): 1. Rich Chapman and Dan Mansky, 5 bass, 11.29 pounds, $4,000; 2. Bekka Williams and Joey Reed, 5 bass, 11.14, $1,520; 3. Jeremy Goehring and Casey Hay, 5 bass, 11.05 pounds, $760. Big Bass: Pieffer and Pieffer, 3.75 pounds, $2.40.

Electric Elite Invitational summer Open (Mogadore Reservoir): 1. Cliff Hudgins and Chris Minick, 4 bass, 12.46 pounds, $460; 2. Scott Stevens and George Long, 5 bass, 11.71 pounds, $205; 3. Ray Halter Jr. and Ray Halter Sr., 5 bass, 10.33 pounds, $135. Big Bass: Hudgins and Minick, 5.15 pounds.

Bedford Bass Club (Portage Lakes): 1. Jim Evans Jr., 13.46 pounds; 2. Cliff Kneblewicz, 7.48 pounds; 3. Tony Matis, 6.66 pounds. Big Bass: Kneblewics, 4.31 pounds.

What the Cleveland Indians said following Thursday's 6-0 win against the Seattle Mariners

0
0

Behind a stellar outing from Shaun Marcum and some offensive contributions from rookie Giovanny Urshela, the Indians topped the Mariners, 6-0, in Thursday's series finale. Here is what Marcum, Urshela and manager Terry Francona had to say about the win, which allowed the Tribe to avoid a sweep.

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Behind a stellar outing from Shaun Marcum and some offensive contributions from rookie Giovanny Urshela, the Indians topped the Mariners, 6-0, in Thursday's series finale. Here is what Marcum, Urshela and manager Terry Francona had to say about the win, which allowed the Tribe to avoid a sweep.

Marcum, on his outing, in which he limited Seattle to two hits over seven scoreless frames:

"It was nice to get out there and be able to locate the ball, take the ball what I've been working on between starts and actually have it happen. It's nice to do that, but again, the guys went out and played behind me well, scored a lot of runs for me and played good defense. All in all, it was a pretty good day for everybody."

Francona, on the effect of a swift wind that was blowing in for much of the afternoon:

"It took kind of the sting out for the most part and there were a couple balls hit real well that, they just weren't going. And Gio hit his ball so well because it was gonna take something to hit it out of the ballpark today."

Marcum, on what was working:

"The main thing was fastball location. Cutter location was good as well. You've got to give those guys credit, they did hit some balls hard. We kind of pitched with the wind as well, used that to our advantage. Other than that, it was just trying to keep the ball down, not trying to walk anybody and make them hit their way on."

Francona, on how the bottom of the order -- a trio of youngsters in Urshela, Zach Walters and Roberto Perez -- fared:

"I don't care what their age is, I just want us to win and play well. I thought Zach did a good job today, filling in for [Jason] Kipnis. He played a good second base and got a big hit for us early. And then Roberto, with a two-out--we scored three and he got the last two that inning, that was huge for us to spread it out a little bit."

Urshela, on how he felt after he launched his home run into the bleacher seats:

"I was just so happy to round the bases."

Francona, on if Marcum seems closer to resembling the pitcher he was in the past, prior to a slew of shoulder troubles:

"He is the same. Again, in spring training we needed to see him get stretched out and be able to bounce back and in Triple-A, he went three starts in a row where he threw over 100 pitches. And now here, when he's this effective and can stay out there, that's really good to see."

What Cleveland Cavaliers, Golden State Warriors fans are saying prior to Game 4 of NBA Finals

0
0

Check out what many are saying on social media prior to the fourth game of the NBA Finals between the Cleveland Cavaliers and the Golden State Warriors.

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- With the Cleveland Cavaliers leading the Golden State Warriors, 2-1, in the series, fans on both sides are feeling the pressure of how important tonight's Game 4 matchup is tonight. 

Check out what many are saying on social media prior to the fourth game of the NBA Finals by scrolling through the Storify below. 

Shaun Marcum, Giovanny Urshela lead Cleveland Indians past Seattle Mariners: DMan's Report, Game 59

0
0

Tribe third baseman Giovanny Urshela notched his first major-league hit, then his first homer, in a 6-0 victory over Seattle on Thursday afternoon.

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Shaun Marcum gave up two hits in seven innings and Giovanny Urshela notched his first major-league hit and first homer as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Seattle Mariners, 6-0, Thursday afternoon at Progressive Field.

Here is a capsule look at the game after a DVR review of the Fox SportsTime Ohio telecast:

Quality victory: The Indians (28-31) rebounded from a 9-3 loss Wednesday night. They avoided a three-game sweep and won the season series, 4-3.

They improved to 12-18 at home.

No Kipnis, no problem: Tribe second baseman and leadoff batter Jason Kipnis was given the day off -- his first of the season. Kipnis owns a .921 OPS and 3.4 WAR.

Piling up goose eggs: Marcum (3-1, 4.09 ERA) walked none and struck out five. He threw 68 of 106 pitches for strikes.

The Tribe's offensive provided him leads of 1-0 after two innings, 5-0 after three and 6-0 after five.

Marcum did not allow a hit until one out in the fifth. Mark Trumbo sent a grounder through the hole at short for a single.

Seattle's other hit came when left-handed batter Robinson Cano doubled to center to lead off the seventh. Then Marcum did his best work, getting lefty Kyle Seager to fly to right, lefty Seth Smith to strike out (nasty 2-2 changeup) and Trumbo to fly to right.

The Mariners finished 0-for-7 with runners in scoring position.

Seager and Smith were responsible for the ninth and 10th flyouts against Marcum. Tribe reliever Zach McAllister recorded two in a perfect eighth and closer Cody Allen one in a perfect ninth.

Marcum benefitted from a breeze blowing in from right-center; the Mariners thought they hit several balls much farther than actually traveled. But Marcum deserves most of the credit for keeping the balls in the yard because he consistently kept pitches  out of the middle of the plate and, most importantly, none of them was straight. And it wasn't as if Tribe outfielders spent the afternoon on the warning track or running down screamers.

Marcum and catcher Roberto Perez had the Mariners guessing throughout re: pitch type and location.

Marcum's ability to handle lefties was the key to his success. Lefties entered at .347 (17-for-49) with three doubles, four homers, 10 RBI and seven walks against him. Conversely, righties were at .149 (7-for-49) with one double, three homers, three RBI and three walks.

Seattle's lineup featured six lefties who combined to go 1-for-15 with an HBP against Marcum. Seager was 0-for-3, which is news: He entered batting .433 with nine doubles, three homers and nine RBI in 15 career games at Progressive Field. He had hit safely in 14 of the 15.

Special moments: Third baseman Urshela, recently recalled from Class AAA Columbus, went 2-for-4 with two RBI and two runs.

Urshela batted in the third with one run in, one out, and runners on first and third. He faced righty Tom Wilhelmsen, who had just replaced ineffective lefty J.A. Happ. Urshela, down in the count, 1-2, sent a fastball through the hole at short for an RBI single to put Cleveland ahead, 3-0.

It was Urshela's first major-league hit, snapping an 0-for-5 since his debut Tuesday against the Mariners.

Two batters later, Perez dumped a 1-2 fastball into left-center for a two-run single.

With none on and two outs in the fifth, Urshela faced lefty Vidal Nuno. Urshela took an 86-mph pitch for a strike and fouled an 84-mph pitch. Nuno and catcher Mike Zunino opted for a fastball away, but Nuno didn't get the 90-mph pitch far enough away. Urshela pounced and shot it into the left-field bleachers.

The ball caromed back onto the field, meaning no negotiations were necessary for Urshela's first major-league homer.

You've been Bucknor'd: Urshela should have been 2-for-3 with a walk, but he was denied by plate umpire CB Bucknor and his infamous zone.

In the second inning, Urshela fell behind Happ, 1-2, but worked the count full. Happ threw a fastball that was outside, and Urshela took a step toward first -- only to be stopped by Bucknor's emphatic punch-out.

Fox SportsTime Ohio play-by-play voice Matt Underwood said: "Urshela rung up by the floating zone of CB Bucknor.''

Fox SportsTime Ohio analyst Rick Manning said: "Right now, you don't know where the strike zone is.''

Urshela got his first taste of the adventure on which batters embark when Bucknor is behind the plate. It has been this way for years and years and years. Ask players whom they least would like to see calling balls and strikes, and Bucknor's name undoubtedly is among the first mentioned.

Among the Seattle players who appeared to be confused by Bucknor on Thursday: Happ, Cano and Trumbo.

Help from below: The bottom three in the Tribe's order -- Urshela, Zach Walters and Perez -- combined to go 5-for-11 with five RBI and two runs.


Shaun Marcum's performance as the No. 5 guy and a possible ransom note for Giovanny Urshela's home run ball: Zack Meisel's musings

0
0

Giovanny Urshela had a couple of relatives in town to watch the Indians' series against the Mariners, the third baseman's first in the big leagues. His family members left in the second inning on Thursday. Urshela proceeded to notch his first career hit in the third and his first career home run in the fifth.

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Giovanny Urshela had a couple of relatives in town to watch the Indians' series against the Mariners, the third baseman's first in the big leagues.

His family members left in the second inning on Thursday. Urshela proceeded to notch his first career hit in the third and his first career home run in the fifth.

Here are five thoughts on the Tribe.

1. Windy city: A stiff wind blew in at the ballpark for much of Thursday afternoon, which presented a challenge to every hitter who stepped up to the plate. Tribe starter Shaun Marcum used it to his advantage.

"Some of those guys like to pull the ball and with the way the wind was blowing today, they were going to have to hit it a lot harder to get it out," Marcum said. "The main thing was keeping it down and if they got one up in the air, mostly likely, it was going to stay in the park."

2. Mambo No. 5: The Indians' top four starting pitchers receive plenty of acclaim. Corey Kluber, Trevor Bauer, Carlos Carrasco and Danny Salazar are each averaging more than a strikeout per inning. Marcum is a change of pace, a guy who amps it up to 85 mph when he heaves his hardest heater toward the plate. Even he, though, is averaging nearly a strikeout per inning.

In five starts with the Indians, Marcum has logged a 3-1 record and a 4.50 ERA. Overall this season, he owns a 4.09 ERA in 33 innings. He has held opponents to a .218 batting average and he has 10 walks against 30 strikeouts. On Thursday, he stymied Seattle, as he held the Mariners to two hits in seven scoreless frames.

3. Crisp with RISP: The Indians tallied four hits in 10 at-bats with runners in scoring position on Thursday. Entering the game, they owned a team slash line of .224/.317/.349 with runners in scoring position. The league average was .256/.335/.398.

Zach Walters came through with an RBI single to score Brandon Moss from second base in the second inning on Thursday. Moss, Urshela and Roberto Perez all notched run-scoring hits with men in scoring position in the third.

4. An Apple product a day: The bullpen's ransom note -- left in Brandon Moss' locker after the slugger clubbed his 100th career home run last week -- made national headlines after Apple CEO Tim Cook mentioned it in his keynote speech at a company event. Apple promised to pay the relievers' ransom. The Indians were grateful for the company's decision to send the gifts. The relievers made it clear they were not seriously asking for any items from the company nor did they expect the story to take on a life of its own. Hopefully, if they do receive Apple watches, iPads and MacBooks, the story ends with the relievers making some kind of monetary donation to charity.

5. Keeps the doctor away: Francona joked that he was going to leave a ransom note for Urshela.

"I'm thinking about it," Francona said. "I need a TV."

Urshela did, in fact, receive his home run ball.

"[I'm going] to keep it forever," he said.

Poll shows Ohio State fans want Cardale Jones to win QB job, give Urban Meyer high job approval rating

0
0

A recent poll of registered Ohio voters revealed what Buckeye fans think Urban Meyer and Thad Matta, and who they want to win Ohio State's quarterback battle.

COLUMBUS, Ohio -- Ohioans like native son Urban Meyer more than they like native son John Boehner. So score one for Urban.

They also want Cardale Jones to win the Ohio State quarterback competition over Braxton Miller or J.T. Barrett, and generally approve of the job Thad Matta is doing as the Buckeyes men's basketball coach.

This coming from a survey of 859 registered Ohio voters conducted by Public Policy Polling that asked -- among questions about House Speaker Boehner and the U.S. moving to the metric system -- what they thought on various topics concerning the Buckeyes and Ohio's professional sports teams.

You can view the full results of the poll here.

Some of the results concerning Ohio State are more revelatory than Buckeyes fans giving Meyer an 85 percent job approval rating. That's to be expected for a guy who won a National Championship six months ago. Two percent of those surveyed said they disapproved of the job Meyer is doing, while 13 percent said they weren't sure. His approval rating is among the highest ever surveyed for a coach by PPP.

But Woody Hayes still gets the nod over Meyer. Asked who has been Ohio State's best football coach since 1950, Hayes received 35 percent of the vote, while Meyer received 30. Jim Tressel, who was announced as an inductee into Ohio State's Athletics Hall of Fame on Wednesday, received 18 percent of the vote. Earle Bruce and John Cooper each got one percent, while 13 percent said they weren't sure.

Seventy-one percent of Ohio State fans surveyed said they had a favorable opinion of Tressel.

Matta received less favorable numbers with 51 percent of fans approving of the job he's done. Nine percent disapproved, while 41 percent said they weren't sure. Matta's teams haven't made it past the first weekend of the NCAA tournament the last two years, and will have a young team next year in what looks like it could be a loaded Big Ten.

But what about the biggest question surrounding Ohio State this summer? Who will be the Buckeyes' starting quarterback?

Asked who they would most like to see win the job, 33 percent of those surveyed picked Jones. Miller received 23 percent of the vote, while Barrett received 14 percent. What's more telling is that 27 percent said they weren't sure, which shows just how tight this thing could be this summer.

Our poll conducted at Ohio State's spring game went: 42 percent Miller, 39 percent Jones and 18 percent Barrett.

Meyer said he wants to have a starter named by the middle of training camp in August.

One more note: Four percent said they want "someone else" to win the quarterback job. Maybe there's hope for you yet, Stephen Collier.

Matthew Dellavedova said he's skipping coffee before NBA Finals: What do you think? (poll)

0
0

Do you think Dellavedova should skip his pre-game cup of coffee? Take our poll!

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Cleveland Cavaliers point guard Matthew Dellavedova said today that before Game 4 of the NBA Finals, he will be skipping his pre-game ritual of drinking a cup of black coffee. 

This is after Dellavedova headed to the hospital after Game 3 due to severe cramping.

Fans took to Twitter to express their feelings on Delly's decision. 

And our personal favorite:

Do you think Delly's decision to skip his cup of joe before the game is going to affect the game at all? Vote in our poll and let us know. 

Cleveland Browns OTAs: Sights and sounds from Thursday

0
0

Check out the sights and sounds from Thursday's Browns practice in Berea. Watch video

BEREA, Ohio -- The Cleveland Browns are wrapping up OTAs this week in Berea. Thursday's practice was open to the media.

Check out some of the highlights from Thursday's practice. Stick it out until the end to see Taylor Gabriel make the catch of the day on a throw from Johnny Manziel.

Get complete coverage of today's practice at cleveland.com/browns.

What celebrities are in downtown Cleveland for Thursday's Game 4? Send us your photos, videos and tweets

0
0

See what celebrities are going to be at Game 4 of the NBA Finals between the Cleveland Cavaliers and Golden State Warriors.

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The Cleveland Cavaliers and Golden State Warriors will face off in Game 4 of the NBA Finals on Thursday night at 9 p.m. at The Q.

With a chance for the Cavaliers to go up 3-1 in the series against the Warriors, there's a good chance the Q's courtside seats will be riddled with celebrities and other famous athletes.

Throughout the rest of Thursday leading up to tipoff, share your Tweets and Instagrams with or of celebrities in downtown Cleveland leading up to, during and after the game for the chance to be featured in our live blog of celeb sightings in the area.

Tuesday's game featured such celebrities as Rascal Flatts, Usher, Jim Thome, Jim Brown, Urban Meyer and many other Cleveland Browns players.

Who will be at Games 4? Make sure to send your pictures, videos, tweets and information to Mark Kern via email (mkern@cleveland.com) or on Twitter (@Markkern11). Or leave messages in the comments section below.


 

Viewing all 53367 articles
Browse latest View live




Latest Images