Records Tumble As Ram Raids Tooting Again

London’s Finest Pool presented another round of MNT at London Snooker Tooting last night, and there was a huge buzz in the arena with talk of the upcoming UK Open, and the biggest subject on everyone’s lips, could Ram win 4 games to beat his previous record of 23 straight wins?

Despite a smaller field of 21 players, some of the major hitters who could bring Ram down were still waiting in the wings, plotting Ram’s downfall.  As much respect as we all have for the little Guyanan, there’s nothing like getting a big win over the resident Jedi-like master of Tooting, and breaking his streak.

As is always the case, the Break and Dish competition preceded the main event, and as is always the case, someone other than me was drawn out of the hat, and on this occasion, it was Ranj “Lucky” Sarraj.  Ranj, with his powerful break (he’s got s strong right wrist) sunk two balls down but refused to take on the next pot and pocketed £100.  Well done Ranj!

And so, to the main event of the evening.  8 Ball is not played often at MNT, but really tests a different aspect of your game.  Manoeuvring the balls around the traffic is no easy feat, and the tactical aspect really plays an important role if the runout isn’t on.  The early rounds were fast and furious.  Only one match went right to the wire, which was between Andy “Banks” Curzon and Pistol Pete Cloherty.  Andy had a decent warm-up match in the first round, trouncing Dan “Grindr” Jenkins 5-1.  I had predicted that Andy might win this match, as before the night had started, Dan had been asking about the rules of 8 Ball, which kinda indicated that he might be struggling with the 8 Ball format.  Probably was surprised that there wasn’t a two shot rule…

Both Andy and Pete are very familiar with each other’s games, and we all know that both can really turn it on.  No real surprise, as whilst Pete is more consistent, an in-form Andy is a match for anyone, the match went to 4-4.  Pete’s consistency and fighting spirit saw him sneak through to the quarters, but it was good to see Andy battle hard and play some excellent pool to take it to the wire.

No whitewashes in the early rounds, and so the quarter-final line-up was as follows:  Tashunka “Witko” Schultz against Dan “Seoul Destroyer” Suh.  Ciprian Dandu vs Doug the Shark Clark.  Ramesh “Ramma Jamma” Gokhul vs Arjon “the Beard” Hasi.  And finally Pistol Pete Cloherty vs Saman Gholami.

Tash was on fire against Dan, but any of his mistakes were getting punished, which saw this match level at 3-3.  But, Tash is ranked 2^nd for a reason and in the end, Dan just couldn’t cope with him and lost out 5-3. 

Cip’s still underperforming, but got through past Tomasz Jedlecki and Henri “the Finnisher” Linnainmaa in the previous rounds, but Doug proved to be too strong for Cip, and despite going hill-hill, Doug got over the line and progressed to the semis to face Tash.

Ram was looking a little nervous as he knew that he had to beat Arjon to match his previous best streak of 23, and at times, uncharacteristic mistakes gave Arjon the opportunity to win racks.  However, Arjon was equally struggling to finish him off, and Ram will punish those who fail to take advantage of any mistakes he makes.  5-2 win for Ram.

And in an eventful and tense match between Pete and Saman, both players looked to pile on the pressure on each other in what was a very even match.  A lot of close calls, this match was highly competitive with two players determined to win.  In the end, it wasn’t too much of a surprise that the match went to hill-hill.  With Saman getting over the line, it was really good to see that despite the fierce competitiveness, both players took their respective win and loss in good spirits.

This left a semi-final where only Saman could stop Ram from breaking his record, and whilst the results don’t always show some players’ true abilities, everyone is well aware that everyone can beat each other on their day.  And the hope was that Saman was at his best to stop Ram.  And my word did Saman play well.  Pushing him all the way to 4-4, whilst Ram was feeling the pressure as a win would see him get to 24 wins, Saman just couldn’t finish Ram off, and Ram punched the air in delight as he came through to win.

In the other semi, Tash played some stunning pool as he picked Doug apart 5-1.  After the match, Doug told Sky Sports News: “Tash was unbelievable, didn’t give me a chance, and I couldn’t really get onto the table to create chances”.  This left Ram to break another record, to win 5 tournaments in a row, something that would be extremely difficult to achieve, especially against Tash, the number 2 ranked player.  Ram said in his pre-match interview: “I’m here to break records and set the bar so high that they’ll build a statue of me.  It’s up to the rest of the field to step up, but in fairness, everyone is upping their game, which means I have to also.”

With Ram in the ascendancy and Tash in fine form, this promised to be a tight affair, but the reduced racks in the final due to the last train, meant that it was a race to 3, which Ram quickly blitzed 3-0 to ensure that he won 5 in a row.  The new record really is a milestone that demonstrates the consistency that Ram is at, but means that the rest of us need to step up and take him down (in a nice way of course), or the new records he is setting are going to be beyond attainable.

In other news, the UK Open starts on Tuesday 30^th May, and we have a load of Tooting regulars who are participating (Fargo rates are not actually that accurate for the lower ranked amateurs, but it is a small indication):

Nick Ronase is facing up to Karl Gnadeberg, the world junior champion who looks young enough that his voice hasn’t broken yet.  Fargo is 702 (with robustness of 3598).

Sam Storey, who has a Fargo of 579 (673) is up against Chang Jung Lin, ex-world champion in 8 Ball, and currently world ranked 17.  Fargo is 829 (4968).

Jim “Greecey Slim Penis”, Fargo – 508 (264) will battle against Marcel Price, one of the UK’s best players with a Fargo is 729 (3855).

Tomasz Jedlecki, Fargo 578 (574) faces Kun Lin Wu of Taiwan, who is ranked 26^th in the world, and has a Fargo of 806 (3687).

Dan “Seoul Destroyer” was originally supposed to face Chetan Chhabra, who repped for India in 9 Ball, but it seems as if he’s withdrawn and I’m now facing Michael Dodd from Hawaii, who has a Fargo of 576 (3322).

Tash has a Fargo of 650 (195) and faces Max Lechner, ranked 8^th in the world, and has a Fargo of 809 (5660).

Paul Choong will be up against Marco Dorenburg of Germany, who is 129^th in the world with a Fargo of 735 (2448).

Hassan Mehedi’s Fargo is 635 (76) and comes up against Duong Quoc Hoang from Vietnam, who is ranked 47^th in the world, and his Fargo is 807 (1623).

Gabriel “Fake Taxi” Vasilache has a Fargo of 678 (890) and faces Karl Williams from the UK, and therefore will be favourite to progress to the next round.

Joe Prince stands a really good chance of progressing too, as he faces Michal Puk who has a Fargo of 621 (175).

Joe Granville appears to have a Fargo of 557 (38) and plays against snooker pro, Gary Wilson, who appears to have a Fargo of 746 (70).

Sunny Boy Garib has a Fargo of 702 (192) and gets to face Tobias Bongers, Joshua Filler’s practice partner, who is ranked 65^th in the world and his Fargo if 779 (3795).

Spencer Oliver is ranked 191^st in the world and his Fargo is 663 (1255), and he will be favourite to overcome Phil Johnson. 

Ram has a Fargo of 712 (1640) and will be looking to overcome Jeremy Sossei who is 85^th in the world with a Fargo of 756 (9202).

GJ has a Fargo of 561 (521) and will be up against a Filipino brother, Kyle Amoroto, who has a Fargo of 779 (179).  I wonder if they’ll put some money on the game!!!

And finally, Andrew Phan gets to play Matthew Rigley, who has a Fargo of 659 (427).

Good luck to everyone who has entered, and play well.

Details

Written by Dan Suh

Category: Home

Published: 23 May 2023

Hits: 459

What Would Jamma Do?

With thanks to Andy "Banks" Curzon for writing the report this week:

In a rare 2nd 5pm bank holiday start in a row, Doug ‘anything-but-8-ball’ Clark kicked us off on the Brunswick against the Ukrainian Duckboy, but as the lag came in for Mr. Ivanov and he chose 8 ball, Doug’s face fell. Other than an unlucky early 8 ball losing him the opening rack, Kostya had the best of it, winning as he did, 5-2.

An in-form Phan found his rhythm against Tomasz Jedlecki, sneaking past him 5-3 and setting up a mouth-waterer vs the Ukrainian Duckboy in the last 16. Phantastically, the rhythm continued for Mr. P as he slayed the Duck hill hill, leaving him quacking in the corner with his tail between his legs. The Jam slammed Hassan Aljumaili 5-1 as Sean Avery got pimp-slapped 5-3 by Omkar Chimbaikar, setting up a second round between them, which Jamma landed 5-2, allowing us a first quarter final of Ramesh Danny Gokhul vs Andrew Phan (the 9 ball final from two weeks ago).

Ciaran, another player finding some stellar lines recently as he nestles into his new cue, crucified Ali 5-1 but was all out of steam immediately running headfirst into a Rod (luckily not holding his cue at the time), painfully losing his last 16 encounter without a single rack to show for it.

Ramon torched Alan Llorente 5-2 alongside the mighty Saman drilling through Ranj 5 racks to 3, leaving them to face off in the last 16. Saman, the most improved player of 2022, has been offering us some good clearances recently at MNT which he took into his quarter final clash, but couldn’t quite bag Navarro, who won 5-4 in a mammoth encounter that wasn’t over until well after the other 3 semis finalists were decided (remember this was a last 16 round, not even a quarter final yet).

The bottom half of the draw saw Arjon Hasi inch past Danny Navidi hill hill as Big Jim nailed Greg Mostyn 5 racks to 3, setting up a battle of the lefties in the last 16. Ultimately, Jimboleio fell short, allowing Arjon to climb even further up the rankings, sliding into the last 8 by only dropping a single rack v the Greece-ball. They will meet again in Tier 1 of the Tooting league on Wednesdays so it’s not all tears forever for Jimboleio!

‘Twitchy’ Joe Prince disposed of trucker-Paz, but a couple of Joe’s classic choke-artist jabs allowed Brennan a sniffle as he forged himself a consolation rack. Sunny the boy G struggled against Hassan Mehedi but managed to overcome Mehedi’s nous and roll into the last 16. After assuring the press he wasn’t related to Ding Junhui, Twitchy went on to face Sunny in a heated battle going all the way to the wire. Luckily for Sunny Boy, you can always count on Prince dogging a sitter in a decider. After the match he lamented “it’s ok, I won more than a break cue on the weekend – the ol’twitchy trigger finger won’t be a bother ‘til m’next hundred squid set with Pistol - which I need remember to lose or he’ll want an even bigger donkey start: Hee haw!”.

Without any practice at all recently, Martinho Correia took down relative newcomer Tobes Anyouku, who kept with Martinho until 3-3 but then the Master stepped in and experience won through. Weekend UK Open spot winner, Gabriel Vasilache burned a hole in Jenkins’ sidebag 5-2 but couldn’t maintain his form against Martinho in the last 16, who kindly finished Gabriel off 5-4, wiping the smile clean off The Vasilache.

Ali Merchant took down (another newcomer) Simon Prosser 5-1 as Maciej the Crocodile snoozed past Mariusz W 5 racks to 2. Ali Merchant was able to scream past Maciej, 5-0 in the last 16, only to face Master Martinho in the quarters, getting robbed blind 5-1.

So the quarter final line-up:

Ramma Jamma v Andrew Phan; Rodney v Ramon; Arjon v Sunny; Martinho v Ali Merchant.

Repeating his feat of a couple of weeks ago, Jamma drowned Phan 5 racks to 3, Rod rearranged Ramon’s priorities, 5-3, Sunny was having none of Arjon’s form, also snagging a 5-3 win, and Martinho decided to show up against Ali Merchant and book himself a place in the semis with a 5-1 mauling.

So…Ramma v Rod and Sunny v Martinho…4 of Tooting’s hailed “Big 6” (the other members being Gabriel V and the always-semi-retired Tash ‘fish-on-a-hook’ Witko Schultz) and an absolute privilege of a semi-final line-up.

In the top half semi, the Chilean superstar, Altes, had forgotten what it was like on the hot coals of Ram Palace as he eventually bent the knee, 5-2, and Martinho ambushed Sunny by the same scoreline, setting up a multiball battle of the ages: Ramesh vs Martinho, or as it would have been in Street Fighter:

Gokhul (Dhalsim) vs Correia (M Bison).

Martinho has made a good few MNT finals here in the past 6 months or so and this was his chance, despite having barely picked up a cue, and against the no. 1 in town, he pulled a rabbit out of his top-hat and took the game all the way after 8 racks to hill hill. But Ramesh the clutchmeister had one whiff and took his third MNT trophy in as many weeks, unbeaten since his tour of the Americas.

Often we ask ourselves in tight spots, or at least should: what would Jamma do? He’d win three in a row, that’s what! Well out on his own in rankings with over 9 points with no-one else even in the ‘8s’ he’s a stellar fella. Well done Yoda!

Details

Written by Dan Suh

Category: Home

Published: 09 May 2023

Hits: 455

Gokhul on a 20 Hot Streak

With a smaller field this week, of only 23, but that’s 23 of the very best London has to offer, MNT was in UK Open mood, with a few of the community participating at the Copperbox at the end of May and early June.  With this in mind, Monday saw UK Open rules, with winner breaks, and the Breakbox that the pro’s have mastered, but for most of the rest of us, it’s still a bit of hit and hope!

With Ramesh “Ramma Jamma” Gokhul winning the last 3 tournaments, the pre-match press conference had a special buzz as Ram told the reporters that he had to push himself and ensure that he breaks the current win streak record of 23…held by himself.  “I’m a legend and I want to set records that won’t be broken in Tooting for at least 100 years.  In fact, the records I set may never be broken…ever!”  Fighting talk indeed, but all totally believable and said with an air of confidence that makes Ram seem invincible.

First up was the Break and Run.  Yet again, we’re nearly a year and a half into this and I am still yet to be drawn out of the hat…meanwhile Muhammed “He’s the Greatest” Ali, King of the Dry Breaks, got selected and stepped up to dry break again!  Having said that, there was a genuine excuse this time as his break cue was found to be broken, so unlucky Ali. Maybe next time…which will probably be in only a few weeks time again!

The first round had two matches that really got the audience on the edge of their seats.  This year, Ramon “Twitch” Navarro has been in scintillating form.  Only losing to Tashunka “Witko” Schultz, Martinho Correia, and Rod “the God” Altes, and winning all his matches that reach hill-hill.  Ramon truly has nerves of steel but never has had to face the might of Dan “Seoul Destroyer” Suh, with his psychological warfare tactics.  With Mrs Suh out of the UK, Dan has been back in practice on a daily basis and showed that he could go toe to toe with Ramon by going to hill-hill.  However, in the final rack, it was Ramon who won the safety battle and made a crucial bank to go through to the next round.

The other tight affair in the first round was between Ali Haidery and Mariusz Wiszowaty.  Two  of the lower ranked players, but nonetheless, both capable potters and dangerous against any opponent.  Both were looking for openings in each others’ games, and it was inevitable that this would be a tight affair.  To hill-hill it went and despite the nerves, Ali managed to get over the line and win his first ever match at an MNT!  Ali was delighted and we’re really happy for him, although gutted for Mariusz too. 

The second round featured one hill-hill match.  As reported, Ramon is yet to lose a match after going hill-hill, and despite the best efforts of Andy “Banks” Curzon, Ramon did it again, winning 5-4, displaying his brilliance in tight situations.  King of the Hill-hill!  In other matches, Tomasz Jedlecki, took Arjon “the Beard” Hasi to the cleaners by whooping him 5-0.  A surprising result, as Arjon has really come into some good form lately, but Tom can play to the very highest level at times, and showed it against Arjon.  And finally, in the second round, the most notable victory came for Marc Harris, who overcame a resurgent Andrew Phan.  Marc played sensationally well to keep up with the Speed Pool King, capitalising on any mistakes, and came through as 5-3 winner after keeping Andrew in a tactical battle in the 8^th rack, and getting a fine combo to get over the line first.  Well done to Marc, who records only his second ever win at MNT.  Regrettably, the cameras were more focused on Marc than Andrew, whose disappointment couldn't be disguised.

The quarter finals looked very promising, as Tomasz faced up to the number 2 player in Tooting, Tash.  Tash was looking on fire, having taken Henri “the Finnisher” Linnainmaa apart in the previous round, and continued his fine form into his match against Tom, beating him 6-2.  Ram was still going through the gears, as Ramon gave him a tough test, but couldn’t get to the hill and Ram started to tighten the noose and won 6-4.  Meanwhile, Dan “Grindr” Jenkins, famous for his gritty style of play, ground out a tough win against Jim “Greecey Slim Penis” Siampanis, despite the scoreline being recorded as 6-2.  Dan spoke to Sky Sports Arena after his match: “I can’t understand how I’ve won that game against the Slim Penis.  Somehow I found myself in a winning position and I don’t really know how that happened.”  And finally, in the quarters, a resurgent Ciprian Dandu, really piled on the pressure on Marc with an emphatic display of precision play that saw Cip advance after a 6-0 whitewash. 

The big match of the semis was between Tash and Ram.  Two brothers from another mother, both are evenly matched in terms of talent, but only one could get to the final.  As is always the case between these Titans of Tooting, they didn’t disappoint and the quality was superb.  Both were pouncing on each other’s mistakes and punishing each other, but Ram’s determined to set new records and eased through 6-3.

The other semi-final was between Cip and Dan, where after a number of weeks of sub-standard performances, Cip’s ‘C’ game still had him ranked in the top 10.  Such is the man, Cip’s ‘A’ game matches anyone’s, and a younger Cip might well have challenged Ram at the very top.  Still trying to rediscover past form, Cip showed signs of his best game, whilst Dan continued to grind his way into the match, but Cip had too much to offer, and a 6-2 win ensued.

With the bit between his teeth, Cip faced up to Ram in the final.  It was decided to only race to 4, and Ram raced into the lead by playing to his usual high standards.  Cip did his best to get back, but Ram continued to exert the pressure, pot his way out of any trouble, and ended up winning 4-2.  An impressive victory, where Cip actually did little wrong, but Ram did everything right.

Ram is currently on 20 straight victories, winning the last 4 tournaments in the last 4 weeks since he got back from his travels, and he only needs 4 more wins to beat the record.

So, calling on everyone next week!  Get yourselves to Tooting next Monday and let’s take down Ram.  His ranking points are at the highest he’s ever been! Let’s stop him in his tracks and ensure that the record of 23 isn’t stretched beyond belief.  I've worked out how to stop him, and it's fairly simple.  Break and Dish if you get on the break, or put him in a snooker that is touching ball if you run out of position.  And if he does make a mistake and leaves you in a snooker, make sure you're jump shots are as good as your normal shots.  Simple.

And let’s make sure that we get plenty of practice in before the UK Open starts on 30^th May!  Don’t forget that we are expecting quite a few of us to either be participating on the first day, OR, in attendance to support our guys.  If you can get the day off work, it will be great day out, and supporting our guys will be hugely important. 

Details

Written by Dan Suh

Category: Home

Published: 16 May 2023

Hits: 434

2 in a Row for Ram

Bank Holiday at London Snooker Tooting, and out came the big hitters at London’s Finest Pool, to strut around like peacocks, with an atmosphere full of testosterone and sweat, partially because it was pretty blooming hot in the venue.

Most of the big hitters were out last night, with 6 of the top 7 players eyeing each other up across the pool tables, and striking fear into the lower ranked opponents.

First round featured two big matches where all the drama played out.  First off was Ramesh “Ramma Jamma” Gokhul.  Last week’s winner, up against the big-mouthed young Ukrainian, Kostiantyn Ivanov.  Ram holds a 4-1 winning record over Kostya since having first faced each other in August 2022.  Kostya is well-known for being a superb player on his day, and his play with no fear, means he’s a match for anyone in Tooting.  With Ram looking a little off-form, this match went to hill-hill, but it was Ram who took it in the end.

The other featured match was between Dan “Seoul Destroyer” Suh and Saman Gholami.  Saman came racing out of the blocks, but at 3-1, snatched at an easy chance to make it 4-1, and Dan started to use every bit of gamesmanship to claw his way back into the match and brought it to hill-hill.  However, Saman pulled himself together and eased himself back into the match to win 5-4.

Only one whitewash in the first round, as newcomer, Maciej Kowejsza found himself up against the eminent, Martinho Correia, one of the most experienced players on the circuit, and one of the toughest to face if you’re making your debut at the Tooting Arena.  5-0 to Martinho but we’ll surely see Maciej back at Tooting to try his luck again.

The second round was more dramatic as there were some really captivating matches to follow.  Andrew Phan, finalist from last week, faced up to the might of Sunny “Boy” Garib. Getting in his excuses early, Sunny told the gathering reporters that he hadn’t been feeling very well over the weekend, and that it might affect his performance.  Andrew was feeling pretty solid, especially after the unsurprisingly quick-fire rapid win in the first round against fellow speed pool competitor, Andy “Banks” Curzon, and took his chances against Sunny to win 5-4.

Marius Dandu, who had been announcing his semi-retirement for months, put up a tremendous fight against Rod “the God” Altes.  Marius has been blowing hot and cold, but like a tiger eyeing up his prey, knew that he was facing Rod at the best time possible.  And like the little tiger that Marius is, jumped on Rod’s mistakes and devastatingly tore Rod to shreds to win 5-4.  Whether Marius actually semi-retires or not is yet to be seen, but any tournament without Marius swearing lots and claiming he’s going to give up the game is not a real tournament.

Meanwhile, Henri “the Finnisher” Linnainmaa, one of the most consistent players in Tooting, had to face up to the third ranked player in Tooting, Gabriel “Fake Taxi” Vasilache, the man with the hardest stare in all of London.  Gabriel hasn’t been able to make MNT for the last 2 months, but was able to put in a hard-working performance and ran out 5-4 winner. 

And the final close call in the second round was between Saman and Jim “Greecey Slim Penis” Siampanis.  Two warriors and despite the slow start, Greecey Jim turned on the pressure and played some really good quality stuff to win 5-4. 

Elsewhere, Dan Jenkins suffered a whitewash a the hands of Arjon “the Beard” Hasi, and what was supposed to be the match of the night between 1^st and 2^nd ranked players, Tashunka “Witko” Schultz arrived without his cues, and had to borrow one, which was a fine excuse for losing 5-0 to Ram. 

The quarters looked rather promising, and 3 of the big 6 were still in the competition, showing that the chasing pack are performing much more dangerously than a year ago.  First up was Ram against Joe Prince, the rather good English pool player who has taken to American pool lately.  Despite being a top level English pool player, Joe is extremely tidy stroking unfamiliar thicker shafts, but against Ram, it’s a different matter altogether.  A 5-2 win for Ram, but it’s pretty clear that Joe is going to improve and perhaps replicate a bit of what Rod has recently done, in terms of making the switch from English to American pool.

Meanwhile, Martinho demonstrated his silky skills as he tore through Andrew Phan, 5-1.  In the battle of Romanians, Gabriel and Marius promised to be an epic clash, but it was Gabriel who came through 5-3.  And Arjon was making light work of Greecey Jim by winning 5-1.  Arjon has, in the past, threatened to be quite some player, but underperformed to his true level, but this was certainly a top class performance, the kind of performance that the fans had been waiting for.

The first semi-final was a true battle between two of the wisest and experienced competitors.  If you can’t learn something from these two, then there isn’t anything to learn.  However, with Ram being very much a regular player, against Martinho who plays far less, it was evident in the match that whilst experience counts for much, so does regular play, and it was Ram who ended up 5-1 winner. 

In the other semi, the fearsome Gabriel had to contend with a high-flying Arjon, and Arjon was playing at his peak levels.  5-1 winner to Arjon and Gabriel will feel annoyed at not putting up more of a fight. 

And so to the final.  Ram is the King of Tooting for a reason, and yet again showed that it takes a lot more than a decent run to beat him.  An absolute master class was dished out as Arjon was blown away 5-0.  After the match, Ram pointed at the reporters and said “you see, I’ve even got the sniffles.  But man flu won’t keep me away, and the sniffles won’t stop me winning.  Bring it on and I’ll feel even better next week, so one of you will have to step up to the plate and beat me!”

Fighting talk from the diminutive yoda of Tooting indeed, and caps off his second tournament in the row since his return from his tour of the Americas.  What is noticeable, though, is that by and large, players are closing the gaps and there are almost no surprises when players lose, making it a very competitive season at Tooting.

FYI, for those who aren’t aware, there are a couple of Mosconi Cup tickets for the Friday 8^th December session at the Ally Pally, that are available.  If you’re interested in going, please message me, Dan “Seoul Destroyer” Suh on WhatsApp, and hopefully we’ll have some spaces.

Also, don’t forget that non-tournament chat goes on in the Piranhas group on WhatsApp too, so if you want to get quicker news, please join that chat.  Just message me and I’ll send you the link.  However, be warned, you might want to mute the chat and check it out from time to time, depending on who’s chuntering on and on and on.

Also, please see the weekly ranking and points changes below:

Have a great week and see you next Monday!

Details

Written by Dan Suh

Category: Home

Published: 02 May 2023

Hits: 416