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Apr/17

12

Querrey Reflects On Davis Cup Defeat vs Australia

Qball
By Jayita A Belcourt
At the Davis Cup quarter-finals clash between USA and Australia last weekend in Brisbane (Australia), world no.25 Sam Querrey found himself in precarious grounds. Trailing 1-2 going into the reverse singles on Day 3, Querrey knew the significance of this clash. Secure a victory and keep USA’s hopes alive or shatter his countries Davis Cup title dream for 2017. Unfortunately for the bubbly American, a very inform and focused Nick Kyrgios stood in his tracks. Beaming with confidence and striking the ball with phenomenal precision and grace, the young Aussie’s display was so impressive tennis great and USA captain Jim Courier later labelled him as a “top 5 player”. For Querrey, who had recently outclassed his 21 year old opponent at the Mexican Open (Acapulco) semi-finals just weeks earlier, it was a disappointing exit, going down 7-6(4), 6-3, 6-4 after leading 3-0 in the opening set and 4-1 in the third. No stranger to adversity, Querrey spoke candidly about the loss, describing what it’s like working with team captain Jim Courier and USA’s Davis Cup hopes for the future.
Obviously not the results USA would have liked, take us through your thoughts of the match?
Sam Querrey: I mean Nick is playing well right now. Coming off a quarter final in Indian Wells, a semi-final in Miami – these two weeks he was confident and any time he’s confident he’s a much more dangerous player. You know when he’s loose and swinging away, he’s one of the best in the world. Look, I was up a break two of the sets, but he came out big and ended up winning both of them. I had my chances, John had his chances against him on Friday but Nick was just too good frankly. He did all the right things, made all the big shots. I didn’t feel I did anything wrong and I don’t think John [Isner] feels that way either.
What was it like playing Nick in front of his hometown crowd, was it hard going up against that?
Sam Querrey: It wasn’t hard necessarily but I think he feeds off it. You know I feel he likes the lively atmosphere whether it’s a home tie or he’s playing on the world tour, I think he definitely likes that kind of atmosphere.
Talk about Jim Courier as the USA team captain. What’s it like?
Sam Querrey: It’s great. He’s been the team captain for like 5 or 6 years and it’s always fun. He’s a great captain – he’s got a great insight into the game. We all enjoy having him on the bench, so we’re going to keep plugging away and hopefully make a run one of these years and hopefully we can win a [Davis Cup] title.
Tell us your thoughts about the whole experience of playing Davis Cup in Brisbane (Australia)?
Sam Querrey: It’s great. I’ve played this tournament [Brisbane International] here four or five times and I know the other guys have all played at least once. It’s a great venue and any time where the venue is sold out makes it fun. The Aussie’s are a tough team and they’re going to be a real threat to win the Davis Cup this year.
Sounds like you guys will be walking away with your heads high, facing such tough opponents?
Sam Querrey: Definitely yeah!

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83 comments

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 12, 2017 at 8:57 am

    Jayita; Very nice one on one interview with Querrey – he played very well but Kyrgios is just on fire right now and even a rejuventated Federer barely was able to subdue Nick – USA ran into Australia at the wrong weekend – Won’t be surprised at all of Australia wins the Cup this year –

  • Dan Markowitz · April 12, 2017 at 11:27 am

    Jayita,

    I wonder if you can comment on why Querrey was playing that match in the first place instead of Sock, the more obvious choice. Was Sock tired? Did Courier opt for Querrey because he beat the Aussie in Acapulco? It was a very strange decision because Sock was coming off semis and quarters in IW and Miami too and was seemingly a hot player as well.

  • Chazz · April 12, 2017 at 2:48 pm

    Let’s face it, with the way Kyrgios is playing (and will be for years to come), the margin for error is razor thin when facing Australia. All it took was a slip up by Sock, or if that didn’t happen, it could have been a loss in doubles. Either way, things had to go relatively perfectly for USA to win.

  • Dan Markowitz · April 12, 2017 at 4:56 pm

    Chazz,

    This is an unforgivable loss. They lost to an Aussie team who’s second player is a guy most tennis fans don’t even know and there’s no way he should’ve beaten Sock. Sock had to play the final match versus Kyrgios. Who made the decision to go with Qball? Was it Courier or did Sock say, hey, you know, I can’t beat Nick so I’ll play dubs, but count me out for the second round of singles. I want to know who made that decision and why.

  • Jayita · April 12, 2017 at 9:02 pm

    Dan, here’s what team captain Jim Courier had to say on replacing Sock:

    “Jack was a little bit tired coming off the singles and he spent alot of energy in the doubles too. And as well Sam has been playing (recently), it really wasn’t a very difficult decision. I think all along we thought we would deploy Sam at this tie… He (Sam) played as well as we could have asked of him. Nick was just too good.”

    Personally, I don’t think Jack would have got past Nick either – especially given how he played his first rubber. I think the Aussies were just too good. Prolly a combination of the Lleyton factor and the blooming of Nick.

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 12, 2017 at 9:15 pm

    Thanks Jayita as those quotes tell it all – Querrey put up a good fight but Nick is on a different level since he defeated Djokovic twice in a row – For Nick to beat two totally different but lethal players (Isner and Querrey) so handily in one tie is another considerable notch on his belt – It’s thrilling to think about how high Kyrgios can go this year –

  • Dan Markowitz · April 12, 2017 at 10:39 pm

    This is why I don’t like Courier as Davis Cup coach. To say about Sock, “Personally, I don’t think Jack would have got past Nick either – especially given how he played his first rubber.”

    What kind of garbage is that. The guy is 24 not 34. You’re saying he can’t rebound from a 4-set 1st singles match and a 5-set doubles match to play Kyrgios in the biggest match of his life!?

    That’s shocking. It really is. Qball wasn’t going to beat Kyrgios, but Sock if he came out firing and went after NK, he had a legitimate shot to beat the Aussie. I’ve lost a lot of respect for Sock. He can play Kyrgios in an exbo at MSG and look like he really wanted to win, but he can’t play Kyrgios in Davis Cup rubber match and if he’s going to go down, you give it your all.

    Thanks for the quotes, Jayita.

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 12, 2017 at 11:26 pm

    I really believe the Sock Nick close friendship factored into them not playing. Second tie in two yrs Nick Sock dont play each other. Last yr Nick pulled out with some injury Tomic infamously called bogus.

  • Andrew Miller · April 13, 2017 at 12:02 am

    Sock lost to Thompson. Coach Courier had reason to pull him. He wasn’t 2-0 going into a Kyrgios match and Courier gambled and lost.
    It’s not a bad decision. Probably the bad decision I’d guess is not preparing for the B squad of Australia, anyone beyond Kyrgios, Tomic, Groth, Kokki.
    Hewitt quickly proving himself. He may have a Davis Cup title.
    To me Courier’s worst move was to ask that Davis Cup be a two week competition. That’ll never happen.

  • Andrew Miller · April 13, 2017 at 12:05 am

    Obviously Courier benched Sock b/c of Thompson match. He’s the coach. He may not know what’s best, but he has a lot of egos to manage, and he calls the shots.

  • Dan Markowitz · April 13, 2017 at 8:02 am

    May I remind you Fed lost to Donskoy this year. It happens, a player like Sock losing to Thompson, but Sock is by far now the best American and if you’re going to go down, you go with your best.

    Also, I don’t buy the Sock/NK friendship as being a block as to why they haven’t played each other in Davis Cup. These guys are competitors. They’re neck and neck in the rankings. I’m sure these guys, friendship aside, want to prove that they’re better than the other. I’m sure Kyrgios wouldn’t have pulled out of the match if Sock decided to play.

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 13, 2017 at 8:27 am

    Andrew; 17 yr old Nadal lost to Hrbaty in the SF tie vs Czech and then the captain still believed in Rafa to put him in the live fifth rubber vs Stepanek in Czech on a fast indoors court – and guess what? Rafa won in three straight close sets v Step – incredible win which I have on DVD – Courier would not give up on Sock especially because he knows Querrey is an unproven Davis Cup player and Courier remembers the torture of watching Querrey choke a set and break lead to Ward in San Diego – There is now way Courier could have had full confidence in Querrey after witnessing that very bad loss up close and personal – I think it’s possible and probably Sock said he wasn’t feeling up to the task fitness wise and that’s why Querrey got the call –

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 13, 2017 at 8:30 am

    Dan; Kyrgios pulled out of the tie last year with a supposed injury which Tomic called bogus – Nick and Sock are very close and I think it’s very possible they don’t want to ruin their friendship by playing pressure cooker matches against each other – stay tuned and keep an eye on draws where they are forced to play – It’s an interesting sub story –

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 13, 2017 at 8:32 am

    Thompson is not a clown fill in for Hewitt – he is a tough solid rising player who beat Ferrer this year – You need to see Thompson play he’s a tough player – Hewitt put him in because he earned his place and he earned Hewitt’s trust and confidence – Look at his results/player activity over the last year – Thompson also won an ATP doubles title in January playing with Kokkinakis –

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 13, 2017 at 9:03 am

    Kozlov has lost again – struggling since that IW battle with Young – lost yesterday in mexico challenger to Kecmanovic 26 57 – It has been a rough spring for Kozlov who after being on the edge but unable to crack the top hundred after failing to take advantage of opportunities in Delray Beach IW and Key Biscayne – Ranking now is around 130 –

  • catherine bell · April 13, 2017 at 10:25 am

    Scoop-
    I don’t believe pro players, men or women, would try to avoid meeting each other because they happen to be friends, or play less than their best on purpose.
    They can put those things aside.

  • Hartt · April 13, 2017 at 1:43 pm

    I suspect that sometimes they are even keener to beat their friends. I know in poker when a friend was up against someone else I would root for the friend. But when I was playing against a friend I wanted to beat that person even more than if it was a stranger.

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 13, 2017 at 3:37 pm

    Catherine; I disagree – Pospisil and Sock fell apart since Sock crushed Pop in singles about a year ago – Certain friends can deal with it but certain other players are different and would rather not play –

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 13, 2017 at 3:39 pm

    Tennis is different than poker as poker is luck and tennis is not – I know from experience that it’s hard to have the same intensity and ruthlessness when you are playing a friend or when playing a stranger or a jerk or playing a really nice person or a total jerk – The mental aspect of tennis is very very complicated – Only players who play serious competitive tennis would understand this Hartt –

  • Chazz · April 13, 2017 at 5:13 pm

    It’s impossible to know what’s really going on with two of the most unpredictable guys on the tour – Kyrgios and Sock. I’m not even sure they would give a straight answer if you ask them about it.

  • Chazz · April 13, 2017 at 5:17 pm

    Escobedo just won a tough 3 setter over Monteiro of Brazil. Monteiro beat Young in straight sets in the 1st round. Up next for Escobedo is an intriguing matchup with Isner.

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 13, 2017 at 5:53 pm

    Agree Chazz, Sock and Kyrgios are very close friends and surely that friendship is built on loyalty and brotherhood. Most reporters aren’t really observant about how close these two friends are but I know for a fact they are very very close and have a special friendship. And I’m just sharing my speculations based on observation. They are almost close like brothers and we know how much most brothers hate to play their brothers (Zverev told me hates to play Mischa. Radwanskas hate to play. McEnroes hated to play.)

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 13, 2017 at 5:55 pm

    Escobedo impressed me so much in Miami on court and doing a Biofile. I would say he could have the most upside of all the USA #NEXTGEN guys. Super nice kid and he absolutely obliterates the ball. I saw him just manhandle Top 50 player Dan Evans in Miami.

  • Andrew Miller · April 13, 2017 at 7:24 pm

    Scoop, ya win some ya lose some! Tarpishev, known as one of the world’s best Davis cup strategists, put forth a mediocre lineup against the USA in 2007 – and lost. He had a similar lineup against the USA a few years before that and smashed the USA for the cup.

    I don’t think subbing Querrey, who won the biggest tournament among USA players this year, and is the only USA player to reach a slam QF since 2011, and who beat both Djokovic and Nadal in huge matches, is a bad choice.

    I think subbing Fish for Spadea in 2004 in Seville was a bad choice. I would have trusted more in the Spadea backhand than the flimsy Fish forehand that year, and Spadea still would have been running uphill to save the USA given Roddick’s flubbing BOTH of his matches with his feet of clay. In other words, USA probably would have lost that tie anyways.

    In this past week, I think USA had a chance because Australia was playing Thonpson. Much like James Ward of the UK, who upended the USA run when he humbled Isner in 2015, Thompson played that role this year. Kyrgios was probably going to win both his matches in front of a home crowd. So that leaves the opportunity against Thompson and whoever else they put in the matche foe the fifth match.

    Sock lost the tie and I’m not confidant he would have won it. He needed to win his match and Courier gambled on Querrey, easily USA’s second best guy this year. And after ten emotional sets, way more than Nick Kyrgios, I think Sock was going to go down meekly.

    Courier saved Sock’s year.

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 13, 2017 at 7:31 pm

    Andrew; Did you see Querrey disintegrate vs Ward in San Diego with a set and I believe double break lead? Courier put Querrey in the dog house for a couple of years after that debacle – Hard to really trust Querrey in Davis Cup after seeing that – Though to Querrey’s credit he did put up an excellent fight vs a red hot Kyrgios that just fell short – Querrey was up a break in two of the three sets –

  • Andrew Miller · April 13, 2017 at 7:36 pm

    Like Eacobedo. He’s a player I want to see do well. He has a sturdy game. I’m glad to see Tiafoe, Escobedo, Donaldson all in the top 100. These guys are closing in on the top 50. They are almost ready to make major inroads into tournaments, and their generation, I’m not kidding, their generation may really put USA men’s tennis back on the map. They have enjoyable, complete games, they are competitive as heck, and they seem to respect the sport. And they seem less likely to defer to their elders. I’d love to say these guys are like the Chang, Courier etc generation, but for now id say they are ready to upend the generation just ahead of them. We may soon see Tiafoe knocking out Querrey and others, or Donaldson. They’ve been announcing their arrival for a while now, but they may do it in a big way by the us open, both in the rankings and in results.

  • Chazz · April 13, 2017 at 7:57 pm

    Andrew, I would like to think Fritz will join that group at some point based on pure talent, but those are definitely the top NextGeners right now.

  • Andrew Miller · April 13, 2017 at 8:36 pm

    Chazz, my bad. Of course Fritz.

  • Dan Markowitz · April 13, 2017 at 8:42 pm

    Poker is a game of luck? I don’t think so and my knowledge and playing ability is limited, but yes it’s important to be dealt a good hand, but just like in life, attributes like good looks, a cushy upbringing, smarts, don’t necessarily lead to success.

    How about the old guys? Huh? Robredo takes out Dimitrov in Marrakech 1 in the third and in Houston, Sock and Haas are now into a third set. This is truly amazing. The Bryan Brothers who are getting long in the teeth just played against Paes (43) and Sa (39).

  • catherine bell · April 14, 2017 at 3:07 am

    Scoop –
    Coming late to this conversation – however, whether they play professional tennis or not, human beings are human beings and we don’t have to be pro players or any level of player to appreciate the complexities of the human brain when it comes to relationships etc

    Sock and Kyrgios might be close friends, I don’t know how far they go back, but they aren’t brothers and I’m sure they have worked out strategies, conscious or not, to allow them to compete in a genuine way. Other players have done that.

    My view, from a distance I admit, is that Kyrgios is a better player than Sock and will achieve more if things work out as they should. Nick has that extra something.

    Strong friendships can survive playing tennis matches.

    If they can’t, maybe they weren’t too strong in the first place.

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 14, 2017 at 7:24 am

    Catherine; as we know in tennis or any sport the better player does not win. Ive been observing the Nick Sock friendship for over a year. Its an intriguing aspect of the tour and now more tennis-prose readers are aware of it.

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 14, 2017 at 7:26 am

    Dan; if the poker champ gets ten straight hands of a pair of threes is he still gonna be the champ? Heck no. Lotta luck involved in poker.

  • catherine bell · April 14, 2017 at 7:32 am

    Scoop-

    You’ve been ‘observing’ Nick and Jack’s friendship – doesn’t mean you know how it is for them – two very young men in another world.

    And surely in sport the better player does win sometimes – otherwise we’d have no champions and no one getting unravelled about who is No 1 🙂

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 14, 2017 at 8:20 am

    Catherine; I’ve seen a lot of friendships in ATP and those two are unusually close – trust me 🙂 And I strongly believe it’s factored into two Davis Cup ties – Tennis is not all about $ and winning for every single player –

  • Andrew Miller · April 14, 2017 at 8:59 am

    Courier benched Sock BC Sock lost vs Thompson and was already at ten grueling sets, going up against a fresh Kyrgios. That’s a bad match friendship or not.
    Courier calls the shot. I don’t think he made a bad call. Querrey as we’ve seen is quite good! At his best, better than Sock, has accomplished more, playing around apex of his ability.
    Worst call has been Isner. He has been slumping for a very long time now, and his ranking, still high for anyone, doesn’t tell anywhere near full story. One of the noted drop offs in performance on tour.
    Even so, let’s accept this fact – no one was besting KYRGIOS for Davis Cup this time. The tie hinged on winning against the #2 Aussie plus dubs and maybe pulling an upset if Kyrgios twisted his ankle. Those aren’t narrow margins but they aren’t wide margins. Just a winnable tie for an up and coming team.

  • Andrew Miller · April 14, 2017 at 9:07 am

    Tarpishev gambles this way. He’s one of best Davis Cup coaches in history. He wins and he loses by keeping opponent guessing. Leon Smith, out of necessity did what Hewitt did, firing up his B- or C team to accomplishments no one saw coming, via guys like James Ward. Basically, if you are coach and you have a MVP caliber player, you mark down two wins for them and convince your #2 to play out of their mind even if their level is generally nowhere near that. Courier simply may put too little into firing up his players and that’s tough way to go into a match away from home against a coach who has fired up his squad all year and is motivated.
    Hewitt won this tie.

  • Hartt · April 14, 2017 at 9:11 am

    Re poker and luck. Yes, luck does play a role in a specific game. But luck, both good and bad, evens out in the long run and the more skilled player will win more often. There is a reason a few poker players are at the top.

    For friendship, Scoop you have convinced me that Nick and Jack are good friends, but you have not convinced me that Sock would avoid playing Kyrgios in a big match. Of course players don’t want to play a brother or sister, but they do it. Even youngsters can realize they must put friendship aside. Felix Auger-Aliassime and Denis Shapovalov are very close. Denis even stays with Felix’s family. But both are very clear that they will try their very best to defeat the other one on the court.

  • catherine bell · April 14, 2017 at 10:08 am

    Kerber and Radwanska are quite good friends but that didn’t stop Angie crushing her last time they played – Singapore I think.
    You leave that stuff on the court.

  • Andrew Miller · April 14, 2017 at 12:40 pm

    It’s Courier’s call folks! He could have said suck it up Sock. Courier was (a) likely discouraged when Sock lost the Thompson match and (b) not real encouraged that Johnson and Sock didn’t win their dubs more convincingly ( and probably wondering why the Bryan brothers, who abandoned Davis Cup after seeing their doubles tour rankings fall a bit ). He said as coach Courier I’ve seen enough. Sock, you’re out. Sam, grab your racquet.
    Courier has to make hard choices. I don’t think he liked what he saw on day one or day two, and thought it was a wash to put up Querrey and see if he could knock Kyrgios down.
    It wasn’t much of a risk. Sock didn’t inspire anyone against Australia. He just invited the doubts…
    Let’s face it, Sock is getting a heck of a lot better but he isn’t prime time yet. He’s in the good player zone, on his best days excellent, and when up against the elite players, which Kyrgios is fast becoming, he remains a tier below. It could be his fitness. It could be a few areas in his game. He’s better than ever, and he’s still not doing well under big time pressure. He’s good under pressure, but not this pressure, yet.

  • Chazz · April 14, 2017 at 4:24 pm

    I watched Escobedo beat Isner in a match that has become typical of Isner matches – there were 3 tiebreakers. I would call that a SYMBOLIC win for a NextGener, even if Isner didn’t look healthy and clay isn’t his best surface. It sends a message. First time I have seen Escobedo play and I was very impressed. He just pummels his ground strokes. His serve is not a huge weapon and he doesn’t have great court movement but his ground strokes will keep him in almost any match. He showed great poise after losing 6 match points. I was thinking during the match I would love to see him play Tiafoe so I looked it up and they played 2x in qualie or challenger matches last year, with Escobedo winning both in epic 3rd set tiebreakers.

  • Hartt · April 14, 2017 at 4:34 pm

    I just watched that match as well and was very impressed with Escobedo. He made some terrific returns off that Isner serve and generally kept his composure.

    Isner hit at least 34 aces, could have been more but it is hard to keep track. (I was watching on a stream where they did not post stats.) But it shows how weak the rest of Isner’s game is if he can get that many free points (along with many unreturnables that weren’t aces), and still lose the match. Even though Ernesto played well he is still a youngster, not a top pro, so Isner would be a definite favourite in that match. Ernesto’s ranking is now No. 91 and presumably will go up after this match.

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 14, 2017 at 5:50 pm

    That is a giant win for Escobedo and I’m not really shocked because I saw Escobedo play live two weeks ago and he is a monster – Tiafoe almost beat Isner at US Open last year forcing Isner to a fifth set tiebreak and Escobedo proves form that he is just a little bit ahead of Tiafoe – And don’t discount this win on Isner being shaky on red clay – Isner beat Fed on red clay in Switzerland in Davis Cup – Isner never gives anything away and so this is an absolutely magnificent win for Escobedo who right now has surged ahead of all the other American #NEXTGEN players with this monumental win –

  • Andrew Miller · April 14, 2017 at 5:53 pm

    Not to rain on the parade…but movement is critical for an ATP players career. I’m not sure why the us men struggle so much here. Proper footwork just isn’t emphasizes I guess and it really robs them. For me Escobedo is like Fritz here, bad movement to the BH wing.
    I like him a lot and like Sock, or like all these guys really, he has a competitive feel for the sport, an underrated competitor.

  • Chazz · April 14, 2017 at 6:10 pm

    Scoop, don’t forget that the biggest win by a NextGener was Fritz over Cilic at Indian Wells. I don’t think much separates the top 4 talentwise but Fritz lags behind in consistency.

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 14, 2017 at 6:29 pm

    Escobedo is very strong physically and he can motor around the court and he plays smart and he sets up that inside out forehand and he just pounds until the opponent cracks – I can see Escobedo potentially developing into a lethal force – This win today verifies it – Fritz beating Cilic was also gigantic but Cilic is prone to ups and downs while Isner is always there fighting – Cilic also lost early in Key Biscayne (lost 2R to Chardy 26 in the third) so I rate Escobedo beating Isner as the better win than Fritz beating Cilic no disrespect to Cilic who of course won a US Open –

  • Andrew Miller · April 14, 2017 at 7:52 pm

    Isner gets no breaks. He is a broken spirited player.

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 14, 2017 at 8:33 pm

    Isner is still very tough. Made finals of Paris Indoors late 2016 and loat 64 in third to Murray. Querrey smashed his babolat after match pt loss to Bellucci. Never saw Sam snap before. Gotta love that intensity.

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 14, 2017 at 8:36 pm

    Johnson finally beats Verdasco in Houston. Was 0-4 vs Verdasco previously..Johnson vs Sock or FLo SF. Would be third meeting this yr. Haas vs Paire in Monte Carlo will be their third meeting this yr.

  • Andrew Miller · April 14, 2017 at 11:02 pm

    Wow, the US guys are ticked off! Maybe Courier really stuck it to them, Lloyd Carroll style.

    I don’t doubt Isner is capable of bigger results even than he has to date. Just that without Gimmer he seems to play worse more often, and he’s been beaten up and down the rankings by other US players that he’s owned for a decade.

  • Scoop Malinowski · April 14, 2017 at 11:14 pm

    Sock vs Johnson in Houston SF on Saturday – Sock won both their battles this year but they were both tight – must see tennis – Sock won a very tense and interesting battle in three sets vs Lopez tonight which featured an awful lot of Sock shenanigans (or Socknanigans) and F Lo gave Sock an earful at the handshake but Sock totally ignored it – Sock won 76 16 64 – Sock really annoyed Lopez with his antics and constant chattering and stunts like the tweener – For some mysterious reason Sock seemed to be intentionally though subtly trying to agitate the methodical Lopez and it worked –

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