I thought I bought peaches yesterday, but my memory's fuzzy. (This joke is the pits.)
@Mike A good peach is apricot as good as 66 HOTDOGS all at once.
@Mike I appreciate the fact that you always give us a pear of entries. Orange you glad I noticed? (Enough with the cherry-picking.)
Four one I would like to say, Great xword, absolutely no sports knowledge needed whatsoever, purely delightful.
@Daniel Well, REF, but hardly a stumper especially lately.
@Daniel And OUT, but again not much of a stumper
@Daniel I see lots of possible sports clues in here: Players' NAMES appear on uniforms. An ACE in tennis is unreturnable. Gung-ho athletes GET UP for the game. After a tackle, a football player might say, "I'M DOWN." No player wants to ride the PINE (sit the bench). Soccer scores often end in ZERO. At the Indy 500, "Start your engines" means "Turn ON AUTO." Overconfident players are HOTDOGS. What would sports be without their FANDOM? We check our phones for game RESULTS. The final buzzer means END IT! After you TEE OFF, you hope to make PAR. Many elite athletes can say they RAN a marathon. Race car drivers sometimes do DONUTS after a win. Golfers often complain about bad LIES. TCU's college football team is called the HORNED Frogs. High school and college bands play their Fight SONG. The last out on the softball diamond means GAME OVER. And then it's time to pull out the ICE BAG!
Your Santa is known in most regions of Poland as Święty Mikołaj, Saint Nicholas, a name we don't shorten, as we generally don't share the American penchant for abbreviation. He works alone rather than with elfs, and out of Finnish Lapland rather than the North Pole, so I needed loads of crosses to get the ELF HATS clue. In the Western Wielkopolska region the equivalent of Święty Mikołaj is Gwiazdor (roughly, Star-Man), a non-religious figure, originating from traditional processions of carolers, which were led by a guy dressed in sheep's fur worn inside-out, and carrying a star on a long pole. The ref may be the yellow (or red) card wielder, but apparently politics may trump the rules of the game, requiring karma to intervene. Why is a LIVE ONE an easy mark for a hustle? Dead people are unhustleable I suppose but that can't be it 🤣 (seriously though, I don't get it - please help me understand)
@Andrzej hard to catch a dead fish … I think
@Andrzej Just one of a bajillion idioms: You'd hear this expression in movies up until somewhere in the 50s, I'd say. You'd hear "We got a live one here". I only learned by context, but seemed to have the meaning that "here's someone we can scam", but also "here's someone we're going to have trouble with". That would be my answer, but as I typed it I realized there was all kinds of way my concept of the phrase is different.
@Andrzej Re your second para, indeed. A lot of angry fans in Europe, but the Belgian FA smashed it with ‘Overturn That’. Just about recovered from the England game.
@Andrzej Based on fishing term, as in a live one on a lure ready to be reeled in. ask me how I know.
Andrzej, He is also known here as St. Nicholas: <a href="https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/43171/a-visit-from-st-nicholas" target="_blank">https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/43171/a-visit-from-st-nicholas</a>
@Andrzej Wow, you just love to make everything about politics.
Brad's puzzles have bounce, that is, they don’t feel like “just another puzzle”. The themes feel anything but stale, there are clues that have angles not seen before, not to mention a handful of lovely debut and non-debut answers. Brad’s puzzles delightfully ring with his voice. He sure has the attention of the editors – this is his third puzzle in less than six weeks! His themes showcase language-quirk patterns not seen in puzzles before, and they are tight. When a theme isn’t tight, you always see worthy alternate theme answers in the comments, but today, spare to none. As for his unique cluing, may I present [What to call people … or not to call people], which makes bland answer NAMES stand out. As for lovely debut answers, there are a pair that I can’t believe have never appeared in the Times before, BEACH BUNNIES and WARM AND FUZZY. As for lovely non-debut answers – I’M DOWN and LIVE ONE. Your puzzles are anything but ho-hum, Brad. Bravo, sir, thank you, and more please!
@Lewis Agree with all of the this. There are a few crossword constructors that I can always count on to bring the warm fuzzies, and Brad is definitely one of them!
Easy but fun puzzle from Brad, with some fresh clues and entries and a nice theme set. Had SNOW before OREO, then of course it came around again. Nice OREO clue! GETUP over AWAKE—sweet! Too bad they didn’t relate those clues, but I guess they often avoid that on a Tuesday. A lot of pointed things in the North Pole. SHOES didn’t fit, and EARS aren’t exactly an accessory… I didn’t even see the clue for CATIO (solved the downs) but good job not just going for the easy ARE/RATIO cross, way to keep it Brad Lively…I mean, keep it lively, Brad… It strikes me that IMDOWN could be clued as “last vertical entry for a very large Ancient Roman crossword?” Last suggestion for a theme entry: “Annual Nevada tradition” BURNING MAN (some of us are fuzzy chested!)
@SP 'It strikes me that IMDOWN could be clued as “last vertical entry for a very large Ancient Roman crossword?”' You're a great guy and I like you and your posts, but I just can't wrap my head around the daddiness of your "humor" and "wit" 🤣 Fuzzy *chested*, eh?
@SP, LOL, I didn't notice OREO was there! I didn't get it from the clue, and then filled it entirely using the crosses, so I never revisited that clue. I should really remember to revisit all the clues and answers after solving, just to make sure I didn't miss anything interesting.
I don't know what happened to the dog, but: The bunny, the fox and the bear appeared at their pre-induction physical after being drafted. They weren't too pleased and brainstormed about how to get out of it. In a fit of last minute desperation the bunny turns to the fox: "Fox, I have a plan! Bite off my ear!" The fox reluctantly does so and the bunny enters the office. A few moments later, he gets out yelling "I was rejected guys!!" "Because of your ear?" they ask. "Yes, because without it I can't detect the enemy as well" says Bunny. With that in mind, right before the fox is called, he turns to the bear, grits his teeth, and blurts "Rip my tail off!!". The bear does what needs to be done. Then the fox takes his turn in the office. After a while he comes back yelling "I was rejected too! Without my tail, they said, I can't be as sneaky and agile as I need to be". Next up was the bear. "Quickly guys knock out all of my teeth. A bear without teeth isn't dangerous at all!" The rabbit and the fox start beating the muzzle of the bear, completly breaking his face untill there is no tooth is left in his mouth. He then proceeds to go inside the doctors office. When he gets out he shouts "Rejecwew!!. "Nice" they say. "Because of your teeth, right?" "Nwo" says the bear "Too fat"
@Nancy J. I was sure it was going to be bone spurs.
@Nancy J. What do you get when you pour boiling water down a rabbit hole? Hot, cross bunnies.
Something about this one didn't ring true for me. The animals involved are, as I think of them, furry, not FUZZY. My beard after a few days without shaving is FUZZY. A navel full of lint is FUZZY. Some people's logic is FUZZY. But I don't find anything particularly FUZZY about dogs, bears, etc. And before you tell me that FUZZY Wuzzy was a bear, remember that FUZZY Wuzzy wasn't very FUZZY. Of course, all fine for crosswords...I just wasn't taken by this theme.
@Steve L Had exactly the same reaction. Here's Google's Gemini agent's response to the query "Which animals are considered fuzzy?": The term "fuzzy" generally describes animals with soft, dense, and fine fur or downy feathers that are pleasant to touch. Mammals Chinchillas: Thickest fur of all land mammals. Alpacas: Soft, dense fleece with no lanolin. Red Pandas: Plush fur including on paw soles. Sea Otters: Densest fur in the animal kingdom. Koalas: Thick, woolly fur for rain protection. Rabbit Kits: Born hairless but quickly grow soft down. Bumblebee Bats: Tiny bodies covered in fine fur. Birds (Chicks and Nestlings) Penguin Chicks: Covered in thick, insulating down feathers. Ducklings: Soft, yellow down before growing waterproof feathers. Owl Chicks: Fluffy white down masking adult hunting frames. Insects Bumblebees: Covered in pile, which collects pollen grains. Woolly Bear Caterpillars: Dense, bristly setae resembling miniature carpets. Domestic Silk Moths: Plump bodies covered in white hair-like scales.
@Steve L Fuzzy Wuzzy had no hair. That's why he wasn't really fuzzy. If he'd had hair, he would have been truly fuzzy. Animals with fur can be considered fuzzy. There's a bit of wiggle room in the word.
@Steve L Okay, now I don't have to write my own post. The only thing I'd add is that beaches are not inherently warm, contrary to Brad's admonition. I am not a beach lover, but in the past I'd agree to go in the off-season, when it's NOT hot and I didn't have to worry about sun poisoning. (I'm truly allergic to the sun). I did not like this theme.
@Steve L You clearly haven’t been petting the right dogs.
I loved this one! Day 555 of my streak. Unfortunately, I missed the theme until after I completed the puzzle, but it indeed made me feel WARM AND FUZZY. What tickled me pink, however, was the clever cluing. For instance it's always pointed at the north pole, what (not) to call people, cooler in a cooler and hole foods, to name a few. These definitely made me chuckle. Thanks to the constructor!
For one reason or another, the Part One Durham Wordplay Brunch this summer was only three of us--Maggie, Jim, and me--but we enjoyed catching up with each other. Brunch was at a Chapel Hill restaurant that flooded badly last year around July 4 and only recently reopened, so we were happy to give them some business. You'll notice I said Part One up there; that's because it looks like there will be a Part Two get-together in early August when David Connell will be in the area. No definite plans on that one yet, and someone else will have to report on it, as I will likely be out of town. Stay cool, everybody!
Liz B, Thanks for the Part One report. I hope there is a better turnout for Part Two. And please tell David Connell we miss him here!
Nice, fun Tuesday outing. TIL CATIO. Not being a kitty lover this arrangement has passed me by. We’re currently hosting our beloved grandson and the family dog, LEIA. Parents are obsessed with SW. we half expected their child to be called Andor or Han. Quite relieved he isn’t. The UK is sweltering in another heatwave this week. Not quite as bad as the last one, don’t think we’ll hit 100F but it’s close. Very high humidity, long daylight hours and no a/c anywhere still make it a test of endurance. We’re haymaking this afternoon, so the next few days are going to be brutal.
Need to mention: MUSH is not a sled dog command anywhere except in the comics. The three main commands are GEE, HAW and HIKE (for left, right and start). Otherwise a fun solve.
@RP Actually it was/is used. Derived from 16th century sled dogging french word marche. Ask me how I know?
Enjoyed this light and fun puzzle. My background music today is Kelly, our piano tuner, trying to bring my piano down a notch. It is a bit sharp today, but, as it is 50 years old, hasn't it earned a bit of sharpness? That's what the ladies in the senior living where I last worked used to think. "We're old, we have earned the right to be mean," they told the activities director. "Even if it hurts my feelings?" she asked. That gave them pause; everyone loved her. "Well, not YOU," they qualified. I think they were nice to her for the next hour or two, until their filters melted away once again.
There should be a rule against having two crossers each being some obscure singer unless its Sinatra and Martin!
@Matt "No Excuses" for not knowing Mr Staley's name. Not knowing how to spell it is another story.
Interesting fact on the AVOCADO-- The botanical design of the avocado fruit suggests that it evolved to be consumed, digested, then pooped out, fertilized by the nice, rich, um, poop of some bird or animal--sort of what birds do with cherries. But what creature is capable of eating an avocado whole? Well, giant sloths and wooly mammoths, but they went extinct millennia ago. In other words, the avocado hung on, precariously yet just long enough, between the extinction of the megafauna, and its embrace by toast-loving foodies, to survive as a species. Any trained botanist is welcome to elaborate or correct, but I did find this: <a href="https://discoverwildscience.com/the-avocados-that-shouldnt-exist-how-humans-saved-a-fruit-designed-for-extinct-megafauna-4-285554" target="_blank">https://discoverwildscience.com/the-avocados-that-shouldnt-exist-how-humans-saved-a-fruit-designed-for-extinct-megafauna-4-285554</a>/
@Bill As a giant (advocate of) sloth, I can confirm the above.
@Bill I'm guessing that evolution is true of fruit trees in general. Why else would they taste so good?
@Bill Essentially correct, but I think rather than mammoths, gomphotheres.
I found the theme adorable and the theme answers very well chosen. Once again -- I think you have something that a computer program can't do and that requires human imagination and ingenuity. Always a Very Good Thing to me. A couple of thoughts. I don't remember ever hearing the term BEACH BUNNIES, but evidently they are gals who go to the beach and DO surf. Whereas SNOW BUNNIES are people who go to ski resorts but DON'T ski. Isn't that odd? I don't know exactly what a LIVE ONE is or why they are an "easy mark for a hustle." I think you'd be an easier mark for a hustle if you were half dead or ON AUTO. Could this be a first for this OREO clue? I do think it's Weird indeed to write an entire song about a cookie. Is that what Al did? Cute theme with a bit more crunch than the average Tuesday. I enjoyed it.
I must be getting a little better at these! I’m nearly 700 solves in so Monday and Tuesday are usually a breeze now. What made this puzzle so great was the cluing! A new Oreo clue and what feels like the millionth time for Elan - but clued just a bit better than I recently remember. Missed my best time by a few (mostly because my warm and fuzzy Boston Terrier kept trying to get through my fence and the puzzle stays open when I jump up to get him.) Stay cool - maybe avoid getting hot dogs at Coney Island this week! (There was definitely something fuzzy in my fries last time I was there!)
That's too bad, I was looking forward to trying an AfACADO.
@DIVAS IVLIVS So unfair! The Frozen snowman is always OLAF but the Norwegian king(s)/patron saint can actually be spelled either way. I guess the convention for them is OLAV but I'm not sure all constructors and editors have gotten that memo. Best to make it another kealoa.
Another Monday, albeit a Lively one. It should make many solvers feel all WARM AND FUZZY. I'll skip the HOT DOGS and take the BABA ghanouj. What will the ORACLE at Delphi say about this one?
A Lively tune for this Lively Tuesday puzzle. <a href="https://youtu.be/bDnNqsy7rYE?si=EBjh0eWbbfh69znP" target="_blank">https://youtu.be/bDnNqsy7rYE?si=EBjh0eWbbfh69znP</a>
@Vaer Also noted, Eric IDLE wrote the book and lyrics (and some of the music) for SPAMALOT.
poem made from words in today’s puzzle <br> a/ rise hold feel hold break d/ go let go be a/ live live
I had OLEO at first for 32A. It was white in the old days when it first came out, before you mixed in the packets of yellow dye that it came with. Eek! I did think it odd that Weird Al would write a song about it.
@NYC Traveler Considering his odes to Spam, grammar, potatoes, and the pancreas, I wouldn't put anything past Al.
@NYC Traveler Add a little* powdered sugar to undyed oleo, and you pretty much have, well, "white stuff." *OK, a lot.
@NYC Traveler I thought it a little odd that he'd write a song about coke... 🥴
My Diary of a Crossword Fiend review: <a href="https://crosswordfiend.com/2026/07/06/tuesday-july-7-2026/#ny" target="_blank">https://crosswordfiend.com/2026/07/06/tuesday-july-7-2026/#ny</a>
@Eric Hougland I guess you just wrote this. Given you are discussing the regrettable performance by the US against Belgium. I thought you guys got the puzzles early. Thus writing your reviews early versus real time. I think France is the class of the tourney. But nice win today for the fighting Yamals.
@Eric Hougland Hey Eric. Just read Kyle’s notes of my July 5th LA Times puzzle. Pass along that “extravehicular activity” is NASA-speak for “space walk”. In my original version that was explained in a revealer but Patti asked that I just move it to the title to make room for an extra themer.
Hi, @Eric! Haven't seen you here much of late--nice to see you back!
Hi, @Eric! Haven't seen you here much of late--nice to see you back!
@Eric Hougland I agree with @Bill and @Bill. Nice review.
Tee hee... I thought 13D was a little tough for a Tuesday. A 20th century Chinese political figure, maybe? (It took me years to remember Zhou Enlai.) Nope, easier than that. In conclusion, life is zany, complex, and disconcerting, often sending us into dreamlike states that do not facilitate xword solving. Let's embrace every moment if we can.
@Jeff Funny. I tried PEI Xing too thinking it was a Chibes politician I didn’t know
@Jeff Z I was thinking a Chinese-American sports star I didn't know. Even after I got PED, I thought--"monosyllabic, yes, but that's an odd name for Chinese."
@Jeff Z There is a graphic artist named Pan Xing, but that would be uber-niche for a Tuesday. The actual road sign is in all caps, so that's just dirty pool.
Fun puzzle. Had to work the crosses and ponder for some of the theme answers, but that just made for an enjoyable workout. And the 'reveal' was one of the last things I worked out, so that was a nice 'aha' moment. And puzzle find today was inspired by current events and a search for an old parody title of a Beach Boys hit. Well - nope, it was never an answer, but that did lead me to one puzzle find. A Thursday from October 14, 1998 by David J. Kahn. One answer was: THEBEACHBOYS And the other theme answers referenced that answer. Some of those: CALIFORNIAGIRLS HELPMERHONDA CAROLINENO And the one that led me there: BARBARAANN Some of you will get that. ....
I think we have a basic disagreement over whether an animal's coat should be accurately termed "smooth and silken" rather than FUZZY. I base this on close aquaintance with a gray FOX and a (rescued) nest of baby BUNNIES. New definition/usage of MOJO: Charisma. Very glad for the Crosses with some entries (7D, especially. Who??) Two long seams away from completing the center of a quilt top. Then the borders...
@Mean Old Lady Yep, I needed crosses to get 7D too. Enjoy your quilt. There's a quilting group at my church and I have some of their beautiful work. Hats off to folks who love doing that.
52D ZERO. Funny, I was thinking about this the other day, when some bozo delivered a speech from behind "George Washington's desk." Our first President lived in private residences in NYC, and conducted business in Federal Hall, before the capitol was moved to Philadelphia. (He took his roll-top desk with him, and later to Mount Vernon.) The city that would later bear his name was still mostly swampland at the time.
Grant, He may have taken the roll-top desk from his private residence, but... "Mamdani gave a speech from a desk used by George Washington during his time as president. The desk is housed at New York City Hall and was originally in Federal Hall, the nation's first capitol building, in lower Manhattan."
@Grant When I read "some bozo delivered a speech" my first thought was not Mamdani. Just sayin'.
@Barry "...a desk used by George Washington during his time as president." George Washington was not the President under the Articles of Confederation. In fact, he held no official title after resigning as C-in-C of the Continental Army, until he presided over the Constitutional Convention in 1787...in Philadelphia. I'm not quibbling with you, but most folks assume he was anointed to our highest office as soon as he won the Revolution. Washington actually went home to Mount Vernon for a few years, where he complained about how useless the Confederation was.
As is often the case, "Amazing Grace" properly refers only to the lyrics--the tune commonly associated with it is named "New Britain."* Both have interesting back-stories. "Amazing Grace," first published in England in 1779, was penned by John Newton, a merchant seaman involved in the Atlantic slave trade, later turned Anglican pastor and staunch abolitionist. "Amazing Grace" recounts his personal conversion from one to the other. "New Britain," (named after the town in Connecticut, most likely) was composed/adapted/arranged by the American singing teacher William "Singing Billy" Walker, and published by him in his tunebook *Southern Harmony*, in 1835. As such, it is part of the "Shape-note" tradition, with its distinct harmonic language. I couldn't find any good YouTubes of Walker's original harmonization--which would have been in three parts--but here's one form the more popular *Sacred Harp*, in which a fourth, alto, part has been added: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pgSt5vnN3h4" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pgSt5vnN3h4</a>
@Bill (cont.) "45t" refers to page 45, top of page: singers take turns at leading, and will "call" the song selection: "New Britain, 45, top." This video give a good example--singing done in the round, with the leader standing in the center. S/he directs with hand gestures, but the other singers will also use their hands to keep time. Bass parts are usually sung by men, and altos by women, but the tenor parts (which carry the tune), and treble parts, are sung by both men and women, in whatever octave is appropriate. Sing as loud as possible. In a location with good acoustics, and good singers, the "surround sound" for the leader can be quite a moving experience! "People may say I can't sing, but no one will say I didn't sing." *This reminds me of Alice's conversation with the White Knight.
@Bill "properly"? An existing melody with new lyrics added always gets a new title from the lyrics. Danny Boy The Star-Spangled Banner Twibkle, Twinkle Little Star for three examples.
@CP Yes, "properly." "Amazing Grace" (the poem) was written before "New Britain" (the tune). It was not published with music, and it's uncertain what tune, if any, it was intended to be sung to. It is described merely as "C.M.", or "Common Meter,"or "8;6;8;6"--in other words, it could be sung to any tune with that metrical formula--along with "The Yellow Rose of Texas," "I'd Like to Buy the World a Coke," and almost all the poetry of Emily Dickinson. Although "New Britain" has been connected to "Amazing Grace" from the start, that is the *only* name it is given in *Southern Harmony* and *The Sacred Harp*, and in most modern hymnals, it is still given as the "tune name," usually over in the top left corner. I have sung "Londonderry Air" (the tune name for "Danny Boy") to sacred lyrics. *** I should add that although all of the songs in SH and TSH have religious lyrics, they were not intended for worship service--instead, they were written for performance at, social--yet morally uplifting--gatherings. And not really "performance" (vs. "audience")--participation was the rule, unless you're part of the crew helping ready the potluck "dinner on the grounds."
This was lots of fun! Thanks Brad :-)
Well, any day I wake up alive is a reason to feel WARMANDFUZZY. As to fuzzy, that reminds me, I need to shave....
Wait, this is such a cute theme!!! It never occurred to me there could be so many different warm and fuzzy things :D
Meh. This one left me feeling all warm and furry. Though I have a sudden hankering for peach flambé.
As easy as it gets. Just missed by PB because of a typo!
Please fix the glitch that makes the puzzle quit several times while I’m in the process of solving it.
@SusanZ Try updating your app. Several people have reported success by doing this.
Oh, and one more puzzle find. A Sunday from November 11, 2011 by Joe DiPietro with the title: "Women of the Ear." Some theme answers: ARETHAFLOWERS BARBARASEVILLE MAURATHESAME CORATHEMATTER HEDDALETTUCE DEENASTUDENTS EVADESTRUCTION And there were a couple others. Here's that link: <a href="https://www.xwordinfo.com/Crossword?date=11/11/2001&h=16d" target="_blank">https://www.xwordinfo.com/Crossword?date=11/11/2001&h=16d</a> ...
I loved this theme and this puzzle so much! Adorable theme answers, clean fill and I learned a few things. I especially loved the clever clueing for OREO and NAMES.
Ice bag? Really? And, oh yeah, ban the Oreo!
Was like a capybara in a hot spring for most of this puzzle Only tough crossing was 60A/36D
After solving 50A, I was certain 20A was going to be BEACH PUPPIES. LOL
I had never heard of the answers to 7 down or 15 across so had to resort to Googling to finish. Otherwise a quick solve with some cute clues.
@Joy Harkin --- I assume you mean 18 across, where ENYA crosses LAYNE. I think that qualifies as a Natick and no doubt you're not the only one that needed some help there. That said, I recommend filing away ENYA as it pops up a lot, very often clued with some combination of "one-named", "Irish", and/or "new-age" singer.
I have a question about the search function and wonder if it's just my device or browser. If I search on a users screen name I get replies to that name if there are any, and all comments that include the consecutive string of letters in the user name, but not the original comment from the user. Sometimes I like to look for particular posters, and unless I remember what they use as their secondary identifier (state name or whatever), I can't locate them. Is this a me problem?
Nancy J., No. It doesn't seem to search the screen name field. OTOH, if you search NH, you should find your posts (and those of anyone else from NH).
@Nancy J. Just tried “Nancy J.” and “@Nancy J.” Nothing. So, if it’s a you problem it’s also a me problem. Guess it has to be in the body of the text.
@Nancy J. Following Barry's instructions, I entered NH in the search box and this post popped up. But right before it was Andrzej's post from 6 hours ago, which had no mention of NH at all!
For me Monday and Tuesday were flipped. Fun puzzle. I didn't catch the hook of the theme 'till I read Sam's column. 32A. Great clue for you know what! Regular clues I usually misspell: "Star Wars" princess. "Wicked" witch.
Just missing Lennon’s second wife, and chocolate sandwich cookie to complete the crosswordese bingo card. I liked it.
Really fun one. The theme was cute and helped solve the puzzle. Enjoyed this a lot!
SPOILER ALERT The Wordplay page includes the column for tomorrow's puzzle, titled "Regards Highly". There's an important spoiler for the whole puzzle right off the top. AMHIK! Don't look at this column under the illusion that it's about today (Tuesday). Sigh.
I was blathering on about "Amazing Grace," below. Here's Ben Johnston's, and the Kronos Quartet's, take on the hymn: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VJ8Bg9m5l50&list=RDVJ8Bg9m5l50&start_radio=1" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VJ8Bg9m5l50&list=RDVJ8Bg9m5l50&start_radio=1</a>
Sorry, posted in the wrong place. I was talking about the football.
Just marking myself as present. Nice one today. Thanks. Well, since I have the floor, the games are great but our best time is spent with James Cordon's late night recaps. Great fun.