Official 2013 Draft thread

Discussion in 'Portland Trail Blazers' started by Fez Hammersticks, Oct 15, 2012.

  1. Boise Blazer

    Boise Blazer Thread Lightly

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  2. PtldPlatypus

    PtldPlatypus Let's go Baby Blazers! Staff Member Global Moderator Moderator

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    Actually, not sarcastic. I think that since there is a general consensus of homogeny amongst prospects, having a higher pick gives you a better chance of getting the player you actually want, rather than just the player that falls to you.
     
  3. BBert

    BBert Weasels Ripped My Flesh

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    Cool.

    What's it say?
     
  4. Boise Blazer

    Boise Blazer Thread Lightly

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    Sorry I was hoping someone else had it because I dont
     
  5. illmatic99

    illmatic99 formerly yuyuza1

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    I suppose I get that. But what about the guaranteed $ that would take up caproom?

    Is there a caphold on second round picks? Can't we wait to sign them after getting our FA? I'm under the impression that we can maximize our capspace by getting 2nd rounders and waiting until later in the summer to sign them.
     
  6. RR7

    RR7 Well-Known Member

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    Here are the results for our debut edition of the Secret NBA Draft Big Board:




    1. Victor Oladipo, SG, Indiana
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 85.0 (of 100)

    High Score: 9 (of 10)

    Low Score: 7 (of 10)

    Ford's comments: While Oladipo's ranking may surprise some, I'm not shocked. The key to his ranking is that his low score is only 7. With a narrow range between his low score of 7 and his high score of 9. Oladipo is widely regarded as the safest pick in the draft. While he doesn't garner a 10 from anyone, teams believe he's unlikely to fail. A number of GMs have privately confided in me that he's their favorite player in the draft -- not necessarily ranked No. 1 on their boards, but their favorite player. His range looks like it's from No. 2 to No. 5 on draft night.


    2. Nerlens Noel, C, Kentucky
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 82.5

    High Score: 10

    Low Score: 4

    Ford's comments: With the exception of one 4 rating (does this guy have info we don't have?), Noel received an 8, 9 or 10 from every voter. Clearly someone in the NBA thinks he'll be a bust, but the majority have him ranked as the top player in the draft. While Noel certainly has question marks thanks to ACL issues and a thin frame, most scouts and GMs still see him as an elite prospect. Right now we're projecting his draft range as 1 to 2.


    3. Ben McLemore, SG, Kansas
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 81.7

    High Score: 10

    Low Score: 7

    Ford's comments: McLemore, like Oladipo, is seen as a sure thing by most GMs. He didn't garner as many high scores as Noel, but he also didn't have anyone rank him as a potential bust. While teams have been recently concerned about his agent issues, his combination of athletic ability and shooting touch seem to have made them confident that he's a can't-miss prospect. Despite his high ranking here, McLemore's off-court situation could push him down slightly in the draft. That's why he is currently projected in the 2 to 7 range.


    4. Anthony Bennett, PF, UNLV
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 81.5

    High Score: 9

    Low Score: 6

    Ford's comments: Bennett landed one 6 rating and one 7 rating and scored an 8 or 9 on every other ballot. He finished just a tick under McLemore and is also seen by most as a very safe pick. Yes, he's a bit of a tweener, but most NBA GMs and scouts see versatility. He's projected to go between 1 and 7 on draft night.


    5. Otto Porter Jr., SF, Georgetown
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 80.0

    High Score: 10

    Low Score: 6

    Ford's comments: Porter was only one of three players to get a 10 rating (Noel and McLemore were the other two). But he also received several 6 ratings, showing a significant split between voters on Porter's future in the NBA. Where some see the next Scottie Pippen, others see Tayshaun Prince. It looks like his draft night range is 1 to 6.


    6. Alex Len, C, Maryland
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 77.5

    High Score: 9

    Low Score: 4

    Ford's comments: While Len has a legitimate shot at going No. 1, our voters overall weren't nearly as high on him. He didn't garner a 10 from anyone and was rated as low as 4 by one voter. That lack of consensus from our panel shows up around the league as well in private conversations. Some GMs love him, while others are very wary. But his overall rating of 77.5 puts him just five points behind Noel. Like the five players above him, he's expected to be one of the top six picks on draft night.


    7. C.J. McCollum, PG, Lehigh
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 75.0

    High Score: 9

    Low Score: 6

    Ford's comments: Along with Oladipo being ranked No. 1, McCollum may be the biggest surprise of our survey. McCollum is ranked as the third-best point guard in my Top 100, but here he comes up ahead of Trey Burke and Michael Carter-Williams by a nose. Like Oladipo, he ranked highly because he's considered a solid, reliable pick. While Carter-Williams and Burke garnered higher votes, they also had lower ones too. McCollum's narrow voting range of 6 to 9 was identical to Bennett's and similar to Oladipo's. He may not have as much upside as others, but he's seen as a safer pick. McCollum's draft night range is 5 to 14.


    8. Cody Zeller, PF, Indiana
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 73.3

    High Score: 9

    Low Score: 6

    Ford's comments: Like McCollum, Zeller appears to be a fairly safe pick -- his ratings run from 6 to 9 on our ballots. Zeller's stellar advanced metric numbers may be helping him here, along with a belief that he'll make the transition from college center to NBA stretch 4. Zeller's draft night range is 4 to 12.


    9. Trey Burke, PG, Michigan
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 73.1

    High Score: 9

    Low Score: 5

    Ford's comments: This vote shows the split in NBA circles on Burke. While some believe he'll be a star, others think he's going to be just an average player at the next level. Burke has moved off his status as the consensus No. 1 point guard in the draft and is now an eye-of-the-beholder type of player. Burke's range on draft night appears to be 6 to 14.


    10 (tie). Michael Carter-Williams, PG, Syracuse
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 69.2

    High Score: 9

    Low Score: 3

    Ford's comments: Carter-Williams' has been chasing Burke in the point guard rankings for months, and once again he's right behind Burke. Some teams love him and others think he'll be a bust -- he received an 8 or a 9 from about half the teams in our survey (more than Burke) but also was rated as low as 3 and 4 on other ballots. As one of the most polarizing players on the board, his draft night range appears to be wide as well -- he could go as early as No. 5 or as late as No. 14.


    10 (tie). Dario Saric, SF, Croatia
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 69.2

    High Score: 9

    Low Score: 3

    Ford's comments: Saric withdrew from the 2013 NBA Draft but was included in our survey, and it's clear that he was considered a likely lottery pick. He made the top 10, and he received ratings as high as 8 and 9. He also received a 3 from one voter, pulling his overall rating down a little. Most of our voters rated him at 7, which translates to being a mid-to-late lottery pick. (It might be hard for him to reach the same level in a more stacked 2014 draft.) Saric's draft night range was 6 to 13 before he withdrew.


    12. Dennis Schroeder, PG, Germany
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 66.7

    High Score: 9

    Low Score: 5

    Ford's comments: Schroeder barely trails Saric as the highest ranked international player on our Secret Big Board. His ranking is another small surprise here. He's just slightly behind Burke and Carter-Williams among point guards and also received a 9 rating from one team. While his workouts have been so-so, his play in the Nike Hoop Summit has clearly moved him into the lottery discussion. Schroeder's range on draft night is 13 to 23.


    13 (tie). Steven Adams, C, Pittsburgh
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 66.2

    High Score: 8

    Low Score: 4

    Ford's comments: Adams was ranked highly at the start of the season, sunk into the 20s in my Top 100 during the season and then shot back into lottery contention after strong workouts and a great draft combine. Every team I've spoken with has been wowed by what they've seen in its gym. No one thinks he'll be a superstar -- hence he's the first person on the list not to get a rating of 9 from any team. But more teams appear to be getting on the bandwagon. Adams' draft night range is 10 to 19.


    13 (tie). Kentavious Caldwell-Pope, SG, Georgia
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 66.2

    High Score: 8

    Low Score: 4

    Ford's comments: Caldwell-Pope is all over the board. One team rates him as highly as 8 while others rate him as a 4 or 5 (of 10). His team's poor performance last season probably has something to do with it -- while he put up strong stats, he often did it in a losing cause. The advanced metrics guys, however, love him. His range on draft night is 9 to 15.


    15. Kelly Olynyk, C, Gonzaga
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 64.2

    High Score: 8

    Low Score: 5

    Ford's comments: In one way, the consensus is fairly strong on Olynyk, and in another way it's not. All of the teams rated him a 5, 6 or 7, except for one team that rated him at 8. That said, he can be a polarizing figure in the conversations I have with teams. He's a favorite of teams that rely heavily on analytics, but scouts tend to believe his game won't translate to the next level. His draft night range is 11 to 23.


    16. Shane Larkin, PG, Miami
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 63.3

    High Score: 9

    Low Score: 3

    Ford's comments: Larkin is another player who can be very polarizing. In terms of the ratings from teams, he has one of the largest spreads of anyone on the board -- scoring several 8s and 9s but also several votes in the 3-to-5 range. The issue is size: Some teams just don't like small point guards and Larkin is one of the smallest point guards to come into the draft in the last decade. His range on draft night is likely 14 to 21.


    17. Sergey Karasev, SG, Russia
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 62.5

    High Score: 7

    Low Score: 5

    Ford's comments: Karasev is another player who made a strong push up the board thanks to a great Nike Hoop Summit performance. Every voter gave him a rating between 5 and 7. While no one seems particularly wowed by Karasev, all the teams seem to think his shooting should keep him from being a bust. His draft night range is 11 to 19.


    18. Allen Crabbe, SG, California
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 60.8

    High Score: 8

    Low Score: 5

    Ford's comments: Relative to my Big Board, where he is ranked 25, Crabbe gets the biggest boost from the Secret Big Board. Clearly teams feel his shooting prowess and good size at his position make him a safer bet than other shooters on the board. His draft night range is pretty broad -- from 15 to 30.


    19 (tie). Giannis Antetokounmpo, SF, Greece
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 60.0

    High Score: 9

    Low Score: 3

    Ford's comments: Antetokounmpo, like Larkin, is one of the most polarizing players in the draft. Antetokounmpo got a rating of 3 from one team and a rating of 9 from another. He is truly the hardest player in this draft to peg. His upside is enormous, but he also represents a major risk. With little to no real playing experience against talented opponents, some team will just sort of just have to cross its fingers. His draft night range is 12 to 17.


    19 (tie). Lucas Nogueira, C, Brazil
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 60.0

    High Score: 7

    Low Score: 4

    Ford's comments: Nogueira is sort of a poor man's Nerlens Noel -- a long, skinny, athletic shot blocker. Like Noel, Nogueira is raw. But he has neither the same motor as Noel nor the same basketball IQ, which is why he probably isn't a lottery pick. His draft night range is 13 to 19.


    21 (tie). Isaiah Canaan, PG, Murray State
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 59.2

    High Score: 8

    Low Score: 4

    Ford's comments: Canaan has been under the radar for much of the draft process, but this ranking reflects what I've been hearing. In workouts, he's stood out and even outplayed players ranked ahead of him. He could be this year's sleeper. His draft night range is 15 to 30.


    21 (tie). Shabazz Muhammad, SF, UCLA
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 59.2

    High Score: 7

    Low Score: 4

    Ford's comments: How the mighty have fallen. Muhammad was projected as a top-five pick at the start of the college basketball season, but didn't get a single 8, 9 or 10 rating from a team. His ratings are all in a fairly narrow range of 4 to 7, and they reflect the new view that while Muhammad may be a solid contributor, he's unlikely to be a star. His draft night range is 13 to 19.


    23. Jamaal Franklin, SG, San Diego State
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 57.5

    High Score: 8

    Low Score: 1

    Ford's comments: Franklin had the widest range of ratings of any prospect -- he received a rating of 1 from one team and a rating of 8 from another. Most of his ratings were in the 6-to-8 range, however. The main concerns for teams are his questionable jump shot and lack of a real position. His draft night range is 15 to 24.


    24 (tie). Mason Plumlee, C, Duke
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 56.7

    High Score: 8

    Low Score: 2

    Ford's comments: Plumlee isn't going to be happy about this. He had a terrific senior year and worked out many of the kinks in his game, but scouts still seem skeptical. While his elite athletic ability is his calling card, this ranking may foretell a draft night slide. His range for draft night is 11 to 22.


    24 (tie). Tim Hardaway Jr., SG, Michigan
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 56.7

    High Score: 8

    Low Score: 4

    Ford's comments: Hardaway Jr. has been helping himself in workouts, but it doesn't seem to be enough to move him out of the 20s. His draft night range is 7 to 27.


    26. Gorgui Dieng, C, Louisville
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 55.8

    High Score: 8

    Low Score: 3

    Ford's comments: This ranking would have been much higher if teams were rating the players just after the NCAA tournament. The big Louisville shot blocker rates as high as 8 but as low as 3. Injury concerns regarding his ankle and his knee seem to be hurting his draft stock at the moment. His draft night range is 16 to 28.


    27. Tony Snell, SF, New Mexico
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 54.2

    High Score: 8

    Low Score: 2

    Ford's comments: Snell is another player who has been rising on the board the past few weeks with terrific workouts and a strong performance at the draft combine. But he has his doubters, with ratings as low as 2 and 4. His draft night range is 19 to 35.


    28. Mike Muscala, PF, Bucknell
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 53.3

    High Score: 7

    Low Score: 3

    Ford's comments: Muscala might be the most underrated player in the draft. While his upside isn't huge -- the highest rating he received was a 7 -- many teams believe he has the potential to be a solid stretch 4 in the NBA. His draft night range is 20 to 35.


    29 (tie). Richard Ledo, SG, Providence
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 50.8

    High Score: 8

    Low Score: 2

    Ford's comments: Ledo would likely be ranked much higher if there weren't serious off-court concerns. He's the last player on the board to garner a rating of 8, but he also racked up a number of 2 and 3 ratings from teams. He could be this year's Lance Stephenson. His draft night range is 24 to 35.


    29 (tie). Tony Mitchell, SF, North Texas
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 50.8

    High Score: 7

    Low Score: 2

    Ford's comments: Mitchell began the season ranked as a potential top-10 pick, but struggled at North Texas this year and saw the bottom drop out of his stock. While several teams have him rated as a 7, several other teams see him as a likely bust. His draft night range is 24 to 35.

    31 (tie). Alex Abrines
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 50.0 | High Score: 6 | Low Score: 3 (of 10)
    31 (tie). Jeff Withey
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 50.0 | High Score: 7 | Low Score: 3 (of 10)
    31 (tie). Nate Wolters
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 50.0 | High Score: 7 | Low Score: 3 (of 10)
    31 (tie). Reggie Bullock
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 50.0 | High Score: 7 | Low Score: 1 (of 10)
    35. Pierre Jackson
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 49.2 | High Score: 7 | Low Score: 2 (of 10)
    36. Rudy Gobert
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 48.3 | High Score: 7 | Low Score: 2 (of 10)
    37 (tie). C.J. Leslie
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 46.7 | High Score: 7 | Low Score: 2 (of 10)
    37 (tie). Glen Rice Jr.
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 46.7 | High Score: 7 | Low Score: 1 (of 10)
    39. Lorenzo Brown
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 45.4 | High Score: 6 | Low Score: 3 (of 10)
    40. Archie Goodwin
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 40.8 | High Score: 6 | Low Score: 2 (of 10)
    41. Erick Green
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 40.0 | High Score: 6 | Low Score: 2 (of 10)
    42 (tie). Andre Roberson
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 37.5 | High Score: 6 | Low Score: 0 (of 10)
    42 (tie). Grant Jerrett
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 37.5| High Score: 6 | Low Score: 2 (of 10)
    44. Richard Howell
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 36.7 | High Score: 5 | Low Score: 1 (of 10)
    45 (tie). Jackie Carmichael
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 35.8 | High Score: 6 | Low Score: 1 (of 10)
    45 (tie). Ray McCallum
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 35.8 | High Score: 8 | Low Score: 0 (of 10)
    45 (tie). Ryan Kelly
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 35.8 | High Score: 7 | Low Score: 0 (of 10)
    48 (tie). James Ennis
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 35.0 | High Score: 7 | Low Score: 1 (of 10)
    48 (tie). Livio Jean-Charles
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 35.0 | High Score: 7 | Low Score: 1 (of 10)
    48 (tie). Nemanja Nedovic
    Secret NBA Draft Big Board Rating: 35.0 | High Score: 5 | Low Score: 2 (of 10)
     
  7. Boise Blazer

    Boise Blazer Thread Lightly

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  8. Mediocre Man

    Mediocre Man Mr. SportsTwo

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    He is sliding something awful
     
  9. PtldPlatypus

    PtldPlatypus Let's go Baby Blazers! Staff Member Global Moderator Moderator

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    The cap cost of #27 is $899,000. If we have fewer than 13 guaranteed contracts, there's a roster spot hold of the minimum salary, which is $490,180, for each spot up to 13. So, the cap cost difference of trading up to the 27 would be about $400K. Worth it, IMO.
     
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  10. Boise Blazer

    Boise Blazer Thread Lightly

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    Chris Haynes ‏@ChrisBHaynes 1m
    .@CSNNW Source: Contrary to reports, Georgia G Kentavious Caldwell-Pope was invited to green room of NBA Draft http://www.csnnw.com/article/source-caldwell-pope-did-receive-green-room-invite-nba-draft

     
  11. BrianFromWA

    BrianFromWA Editor in Chief Staff Member Editor in Chief

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    Sure, move from 39 or 40 or 45 to 27. Done and done.


    I feel without any observation of the college game at all this year, that this is a draft to make some hay in. Yeah, there may not be "superstar" talent, but if you can get Mohammed at, say, 14...if you can get someone like Muscala in the late first/early 2nd...or any of the guys of the Crabbe/Mitchell/etc group that fall to the late first, then you can really build some assets up in a hurry.

    I seem to remember KP saying that when there was a draft that people didn't necessarily like, that that was the time to snatch up extra picks (like Roy/LMA). I feel much the same way this year. I'd probably take any 3 guys available at 28/29/30 and sign them up for guaranteed 4yr/5.5M TOTAL contracts and have a better bench (with higher floor AND upside) than Jeffries/Freeland/Sasha/Ronnie Price/Nolan Smith/Barton/Babbitt, who played almost 4000 minutes for us last year.

    If the rumors are even slightly true, and we can trade LMA and cap space (and KP/2nds to DAL?) for Nene, Thompson, #1, #3, #19, #27 (and maybe 13 to DAL for Kostas and 2nds?) and/or future 1sts--that's one heckuvan overhaul on the fly. Add in the cash-for-picks scenarios, and you can get some quality talent. Maybe not all-stars...maybe not even starters, but good, young, role-playing rotation players.

    And I've seen those who say "why pay role players what a #1 or #3 (or whatever) pick would cost?" Well, the #1 pick will make less than the MLE for the next 4 years. The #3 will make the mini-MLE. The #10 will make the BAE. The #13 and/or #19 will make roughly half the Room Exception. Paying the entire salary of the #30 pick is less than what we'd pay for four 1yr, vet minimum contracts.

    In most drafts, I'd agree that the #30 pick may not be worth a 4yr contract. This year, though? I'm positive that there are 5 guys picked after #25 who are really solid players in the league. If you think you can pick the right 5 (or even 3 of 5), you can do really well for building up your team going forward. You may miss out on "superstars" (maybe the cost of that is trading LMA this year and enduring a season of watching the kids grow, and getting one next lotto), but you'll have a good stable of young players who may end up as Gil Arenas/Manu/Batum/Rondo/Bradley/Blair/Green/Novak/etc.
     
  12. RR7

    RR7 Well-Known Member

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    wait, how did you include Washington in that deal?
     
  13. BrianFromWA

    BrianFromWA Editor in Chief Staff Member Editor in Chief

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    The cap-space for #3 rumor (I inserted Nene b/c his deal goes to 2016, but it could be Okafor).

    Edit: Here's the one that says Ilyasova for 3 from the Bucks' fansite, with the cap space rumor buried in the middle. There was another article somewhere that had it just for cap space, I'll try to find it.
     
  14. Reep

    Reep Well-Known Member

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    I didn't know this about McCollum:
     
  15. Boise Blazer

    Boise Blazer Thread Lightly

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    Even more impressive given he was a 4 year player
     
  16. BrianFromWA

    BrianFromWA Editor in Chief Staff Member Editor in Chief

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    8 of those games were against Navy, though, so I'm not sure how much you have to discount that. ;)
     
  17. Boise Blazer

    Boise Blazer Thread Lightly

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    Adrian Wojnarowski ‏@WojYahooNBA 4m
    The more teams I talk to in the late 20's, the less enthusiasm I hear from any of them about keeping their draft picks.
     
  18. Boise Blazer

    Boise Blazer Thread Lightly

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    Rick Noland MG/CT ‏@RickNoland 25s
    not saying he's who i'd take, but hearing #AlexLen will go No. 1 if @Cavs don't trade pick, and trade seems unlikely
     
  19. BrianFromWA

    BrianFromWA Editor in Chief Staff Member Editor in Chief

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    sweet. Let's buy 'em up at 1M a pop.
     
  20. Boise Blazer

    Boise Blazer Thread Lightly

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