NBBL/JBBL Review: Young Rasta Dragons finally break through, Oldenburg take title in debut
Germany have two new youth champions after the Final Four with Young Rasta Dragons claiming their much-awaited U19 NBBL title and Baskets Juniors Oldenburg won the U16 JBBL crown.
Berlin was the epic center of German youth basketball as the capital hosted the Final Fours of the U19 NBBL and U16 JBBL with both winners claiming their first trophy in the age category. Baskets Juniors Oldenburg hoisted the JBBL trophy in their first ever Final Four appearance while Young Rasta Dragons finally broke through to take their first NBBL crown following three losses in the Final.
Here is a breakdown of the competitions at the Sporthalle Charlottenburg and who were some of the standout players in eastern part of Berlin.
JBBL
Oldenburg shine thanks to younger brothers Klaric and Slingerland
Baskets Juniors Oldenburg were making their Final Four debut in both the JBBL and NBBL - and were facing Porsche BBA Ludwigsburg in the Semi-Finals of both competitions. In the end, the dynamic duo of Djrodje Klaric and Yanu Slingerland - both younger brothers of players from the NBBL team - were too much for the rest of the competition.
Klaric poured in 28 points while Slingerland flirted with a triple-double with 22 points, 18 rebounds and 8 steals as Oldenburg fought off the comeback attempt by ALBA Berlin in a 74-72 to celebrate their first youth crown. Klaric fought through foul trouble in the Semi-Finals and ended up with 23 points, 5 rebounds, 4 assists and 6 steals in an 82-66 victory over Ludwigsburg.
Klaric, whose brother Lazar plays for the NBBL team, was named the Most Valuable Player of the Final Four and his weekend was also highlighted by the 2009-born playmaker taking home the trophy for the 2023-24 JBBL Rookie of the Year. During the season and playoffs up to the Final Four, he averaged 35.2 points, 6.5 rebounds and 4.3 assists - twice scoring over 50 points and collecting a triple-double against Wuppertal with 41 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists.
Klaric, who is listed at 1.90 meters, can kind of be put into a Luka Doncic group: players who don’t have great bodies and aren’t really that athletic but have very good understanding of the game. Klaric, who said in an interview on the EWE Baskets Oldenburg website that he used to have a poster of club legend Rickey Paulding on his wall, was a bit too prone to turnovers in the Final Four - three against Ludwigsburg and then 10 in the Final. The big fan of Vasilije Micic also must work on his shot selection - making 6-of-19 from the field including 3-of-11 on three-pointers against Ludwigsburg and 6-of-17 for the game against Berlin including 4-of-13 from long range. He did converted 8-of-9 and 12-of-13 free throws in the two games. That came after making 172-of-212 free throws (81 percent) in the 20 games before the Final Four.
Slingerland was actually the Final Four MVP choice for many on site in Berlin. The 1.88 meter forward collected 27 points on 10-of-16 shots and 6-of-6 free throws, 12 rebounds, 4 assists and 6 steals in 39:14 minutes of action against Ludwigsburg. He followed that up with a monster double-double of 22 points, 18 rebounds and 8 steals to go with 1 assist and 2 blocks in 38:37 minutes against ALBA.
Klaric was a known commodity coming into the tourament, but the breakout star of the JBBL was Slingerland, whose brother Noah is with the NBBL team. Both Yanu and Noah hail from Netherlands and actually grew up playing Korfball - a sport invented by a Dutch school teacher in 1902 that had similiarities to netball and basketball with the objective to throw a ball into a netless basket mounted on a 3.5Â meter (11.5 feet) high pole. The game is played with eight players - four female and four male players.
The Slingerland’s parents both played korfball and his father played for the Netherlands national team and was one of the sport’s biggest stars. Kees Slingerland won two European Cup titles (2001, 2003) and twice won both the Dutch indoor and field korfball championships (2000, 2002). He played 33 times for the country’s national team and won the World Korfball Championship in 1999 and 2003, the World Games in 2001 and the European championship in 1998. Netherlands have won the korfball World Cup 11 of the 12 times it has been held since 1978 - finishing second in 1991 - and all 10 editions of the World Games since 1985.
Noah started playing korfball when he was 4 years old and moved to basketball while Yanu started two years later and only started in basketball this season (!). Both Slingerland brothers played youth korfball at Fortuna Delft, one of the top korfball clubs in the world. Yanu was captain of the Fortuna B1 team last season and helped the club win the domestic title.
Oldenburg were interested in bringing in Noah, who was playing for Lokomotief Rijswijk last season. Yanu just came with and then tried out for the team and made it.
Yanu has been getting better and better all season. After topping out with 9 points in the first four games, he had five straight games in double figure points and then dropped 21 points on SG Junior Löwen Braunschweig on January 21 - along with 11 rebounds, 4 assists and 6 steals. After totalling 29 points in his next three games, the younger Slingerland has absolutely taken off since March started.
In the last 10 games of the season he scored at least 20 points seven times and had double-doubles in the last seven games - including 31 points and 19 rebounds against NINERS Chemnitz Academy.
All this goodness definitely will be a massive push for Slingerland going into the summer when he would likely be playing for Netherlands at the FIBA U16 EuroBasket 2024, Division B - less than a year after he gave up korfball and started playing basketball.
Matti Oldiges has decent size, athleticism and length from the guard spot at 1.89 meters. He came up with 14 points and 7 assists in the Final after 5 points, 3 rebounds and 4 assists in the Semi-Finals. Oldiges is just about a 2010-born as he was born on December 28 and will be back in the JBBL next season.
So will Nemanja Prodanic, who picked up 4 points, 4 rebounds and 3 assists in the Semi-Finals. The 2009-born guard took a step back from his earlier production - he had scored in double figures in the last four games coming into the Final Four. Prodanic is actually Serbian/Irish as he helped the Dublins Lions win the U13 Cup in 2022 and was MVP of the U14 Ireland title in 2023. Prodanic will certainly have a bigger role next year - his second with Oldenburg.
ALBA Berlin gets big performances from Kemmer, not enough other help
ALBA Berlin were aiming for their fourth JBBL title and defend the crown that Mathieu Grujicic helped win in 2023. ALBA showed the guts of a reigning champion as they fought back from 26 points down - 59-33 - and ended up beating ratiopharm ulm 86-83 in overtime. In the Final against Baskets Juniors Oldenburg, ALBA also fought back from a big deficit - rallying from 15 points down before falling 74-72 as Philipp Hölsken missed the potential game-winning three at the buzzer.
Anton Kemmer was clearly ALBA’s main man. He scored 26 points to go with 10 rebounds, 2 assists and 4 steals in the Semi-Finals win over Ulm - despite fighting with foul trouble. Kemmer picked up 19 points and 13 rebounds in the Final.
Kemmer showed a pretty solid all-around game as a 1.98 meter power forward who can really move well and is very active on the offensive glass. He has yet to really develop an outside game but he did make 70.7 percent from the free throw line this season in the JBBL.
Jona Drücke is one of ALBA’s main hopes for next season as he was born in 2009 and will be back on the team for 2024-25. He scored 14 and 10 points to go with 10 assists to 6 turnovers over the two games and 13 total rebounds.
Drücke - a 1.91 meter forward - really showed a good all-around game in development though he has yet to really excel with his long range shooting. He also used his athletic frame and came up with steals thanks to his solid defensive instincts on the wing.
ALBA had many players who were the same size and length and were actually rather indistinctive - which made it hard to really scout for an untrained eye. It was clear that the team really plays well together and shares the ball and works hard defensively as a unit - which made it possible for big comebacks in both games thanks to their efforts on defense.
Armin Pivac just couldn’t get enough help for Ludwigsburg
Porsche BBA Ludwigsburg came to Berlin hoping to grab title number two following 2015. But it didn’t end up a happy ending as Ludwigsburg could not overcome Baskets Juniors Oldenburg in the Semi-Finals, losing 82-66. Ludwigsburg did erase a 17-point first quarter deficit and led 49-48 early in second half, but they lacked the firepower to keep up with Oldenburg in the end.
Armin Pivac was Ludwigsburg’s top player with 11 points on 5-of-9 shooting, 13 rebounds, 2 assists, 3 steals and 3 blocks. The 2.03 meter center’s 21 effiency rating was the only one in double figures.
Pivac showed why he has been Ludwigsburg’s leading force all season. The issue in the game was Ludwigsburg inability to get him the ball enough - the team committing 26 turnovers. Pivac is big but not exactly very mobile. He has no outside game but can rebound the ball well, also at the offensive side of the court. Pivac has been turnover prone, committing at least 6 turnovers in a game six times this season.
Ricards Harijs Rocans was Ludwigsburg’s leading scorer with 15 points but he made just 5-of-18 shots including 1-of-9 from long range. He added 4 rebounds and 3 assists in the loss.
Rocans, a 1.85 meter guard, has picked up his scoring over the final last two months with at least 12 points in the last six games. His struggles from the outside were more than usual - the nine attempts also a season high.
Jannik Nägele has been one of Ludwigsburg’s other main guys all season as you could see in the Semi-Finals. He scored 14 points with 3 three-pointers while grabbing 2 rebounds to go with 2 assists.
Nägele did not pick up a steal against Oldenburg but he has quick hands on defense, swipping at least 3 steal nine times this season. In general he does a good job taking care of the ball even though he committed 5 turnovers against Oldenburg. He had totalled just 7 turnovers in the previous five games.
Milicic beat up and comes up just short for Ulm despite triple-double
ratiopharm ulm will be leaving Berlin very disappointed that they could not fend off the ALBA Berlin comeback and lost 86-83 in overtime in the Semi-Finals. Teo Milicic was outstanding and he got some help but just not enough.
Teo Milicic actually flirted with a quadruple-double as he poured in 30 points to go with 11 rebounds and 10 assists. He also registered 7 steals and 1 block while committing 9 turnovers. He struggled shooting the ball, making 7-of-25 shots including 2-of-11 three-pointers though he did convert 14-of-18 free throws. Two of those foul shots though were in the closing seconds which allowed ALBA to force overtime. The triple-double was Milicic’s third in the last four games - all of them also with at least 5 steals.
Milicic of course is the son of currently Polish national team head coach Igor Milicic and younger brother of former Ulm talent Igor Milicic, who will be playing with University of Tennessee in the United States. The 1.85 meter guard lived up to all the expectations of TTC going into the game. He has a tremendous understanding of the game with great sense of spacing and speed and defensive placement. Milicic has good speed and knows how to get to his spots. He can drive to the basket and takes contact well and can finish in the paint. His body still has room to grow and fill out, which will give him more padding to take the blows. ALBA really played him physically, which wore him down and even led him to cramping up, as he played 38:58 minutes. Milicic didn’t really take bad shots from the outside but he did force the issue sometimes with his passing - with the 9 turnovers which came after he had 10 turnovers in Game 2 of the Quarter-Finals playoffs against FC Bayern Munich. Milicic was clearly Ulm’s best player but at times he delegated a bit too much when you would want your main guy to take the responsibility when it counted most.
All that being said, Milicic lived up to the hype and he will quickly be rising up 2008 generation rankings. There is still a question for which country Milicic will play internationally. Poland and Croatia are the two obviously choices but Germany’s youth national team director Dirk Bauermann was in Berlin over the weekend and during the German national anthem before the JBBL Final, Milicic left his courtside seat, walked up to the top of the stands and gave a hug to Bauermann, who was calling the game for the platform Sporttotal. Bauermann and Milicic were also talking extensively earlier on the weekend and Milicic also had a long chat with German U18 head coach Alan Ibrahimagic. So, maybe there is something brewing with Milicic playing for Germany.
Ulm’s No. 2 was clearly Kayaan Yeboah, who scored 20 points to go with 12 rebounds, 4 assists and 2 steals. And the shooting guard was efficient as well, making 7-of-14 shots, 6-of-8 free throws and committing only 3 turnovers in 39:24 minutes of action.
Yeboah has a strong frame at 1.95 meters and while his outside game is still a work in progress, he does a good job converting two-point shots. He is not afraid to attack the offensive glass and has good defensive instincts.
While Luca Ertekin knocked down 4 three-pointers for 12 points, the main other guy to help Milicic and Yeboah was Felix Kiehlneker. The big man scored 11 points and grabbed 11 rebounds while picking up 1 assist, 3 steals and 4 blocks.
The center has really benefitted from working with Ulm’s youth program director and long-time German league star Chris Ensminger and has come on of late. The double-double was Kiehlneker’s fourth in the last five games - the other game seeing him collect 9 points and 10 rebounds. Kiehlneker also has blocked 13 shots in the last four games. He attempted 12 three-pointers all season - making two of them - but he has shown strides. In general, Kiehlneker has struggled from the foul line at 50.4 percent but he has had games in which he made 6-of-8, 8-of-9 and 7-of-8 on free throws.
Ulm did not have the services of Noah Terence Stansbury Daleiden, who is the son of former NBA player Terence Stansbury. The 1.95 meter forward was nursing a knee injury and regularly got up to run and see if he could play but he could not. Daleiden comes from Luxembourg, where his father was coaching when he was born after finishing his playing career in Europe. Daleiden would have really helped Ulm as he scored in double figures in four of his last five games, including 29 points against ART Giants Düsseldorf.
NBBL
Young Rasta Dragons finally break through with star-studded roster
They have finally done it: Young Rasta Dragons had lost the last two NBBL Finals as well as the title game in 2018 - all three of them against ALBA Berlin. But the cooperation between RASTA Vechta and Artland Dragons finally can call themselves NBBL champions. Dragons slayed their own dragon in the NBBL Quarter-Finals as they beat ALBA 2-1 to reach the Final Four. In Berlin for the big weekend, Dragons prevailed in a thrilling Semi-Finals showdown against FC Bayern Munich 78-71 and then rolled past Baskets Juniors Oldenburg 89-54 in the Final. Oldenburg were making their debut in the NBBL Final Four and beat Porsche BBA Ludwigsburg in the Semi-Finals 81-74.
Jack Kayil was deservedly named the Most Valuable Player of the Final Four as he dominated in both games. The point guard scored 29 points while making 6-of-18 shots including 3-of-11 three-pointers and 14-of-16 free throws to go with 9 rebounds, 4 assists, 2 steals and 1 block while committing only 2 turnovers in 36:02 minutes of an intense battle with Bayern. Kayil followed that up with 13 points, 6 rebounds, 6 assists and 3 steals in the blowout of Oldenburg in the Final.
Kayil has really taken off this season and he showed just how high this weekend - especially against Bayern. He has great size for the playmaker spot, can really set up teammates and easily gets his own shots. Kayil also can shoot well from long range while also being a good rebounder. Kayil also is not afraid of getting down and dirty on defense. All told, Kayil has seen his stock rise dramatically this season. This season is in fact his first after he left his childhood club ALBA Berlin last summer for Vechta. But it will be just one season at Vechta as Kayil will be leaving Germany for 2024-25 as he signed with Serbian talent factory Mega Belgrade. In fact, Kayil will be back in his home city in two weeks playing for Mega at the Adidas Next Generation Tournament Finals.
Johann Grünloh showed why he is one of Germany’s biggest talents. Against Bayern, he scored 23 points on 8-of-13 shots - including a perfect 3-of-3 from long range - to go with 14 rebounds - 7 off the offensive glass, 1 assist and 5 blocks. In the Final, Grünloh picked up 10 points, 9 rebounds, 2 assists, 1 steal and 4 blocks.
Grünloh played just one game for the NBBL team during the season as he was a major part of Vechta’s professional side. In fact the center was named as the German league’s Best U22 German Player for the season. Just days later, Grünloh was playing at the Final Four as Vechta’s pro team had already locked up sixth place in the final standings. Grünloh was outstanding all weekend. He displayed his elite rebounding - especially on offensive rebounds - and was a serious deterent as rim protector. Vechta had never really played with him at the NBBL level but Grünloh is so good and so efficient, that didn’t even matter.
Joshua Bonga helped kill the hearts of Bayern - the club where his older brother Isaac Bonga plays. Joshua collected 18 points, 7 rebounds, 2 assists and 1 steal in the Semi-Finals win over Bayern. He followed that with 16 points, 1 rebound, 3 assists and 3 steals versus Oldenburg in the Final.
This was a big season for Bonga, who came back from a series of injuries and setbacks that cost him all of 2022-23 and then he didn’t come back this season until January 2024. Bonga is still very explosive and can handle the ball and direct his team. He is still not consistent from long range but he is getting better there. He can be a lockdown defender as well.
Marko Petric had two solid games for Dragons. In the Semi-Finals, he only scored 2 points but he chipped in 5 rebounds and 1 assist. In the Final, Petric scored 10 points and added 2 rebounds and 1 assist.
It’s easy to look at Petric and see he physically belongs at the NBBL and can really take over games at times. But then you look again and see that he was born in 2008, meaning he is a JBBL player. In fact he averaged 23.2 points, 10.8 rebounds, 3.4 assists and 2.2 steals in five games for the JBBL team that lost to ALBA Berlin in the Round of 32 playoffs 160-155 on aggregate over two legs. Petric has a strong basketball frame and he uses it well. He can really shoot the ball and also can drive to the basket. Petric is certainly one of the top youngsters for Vechta for years to come.
Karl Bühner had a strong weekend for the champions. He contributed 3 points, 7 rebounds, 1 assist, 1 steal and 2 blocks against Bayern. In the Final, the power forward drained 4 three-pointers in scoring 16 points and also had 6 rebounds, 2 steals and 2 blocks.
Bühner suffers from being too plain on a team stacked with thrilling players. But you look at the box score after the game and he has great numbers across the board. Bühner scored 14 or more points eight times this season but the additions for the big games of Kayil and Grünloh cut into his offensive production. But he can shoot from long range, is an excellent rebounder at both ends. He can block shots. All-in-all, a real Mr. Underrated.
Just two more names to close the Dragons team. Linus Trettin would be a dominant player on a lot of other NBBL teams but he has been limited to more of a role player. Still, he is a forward who can rebound well and shoot from the outside and works hard on defense. The other name is Noah Koch, a 2007-born point guard who arrived this off-season from Frankfurt and is the son of veteran German coach Stefen Koch. The younger Koch looks like an American football defensive back with his strong and athletic body. He has time to work at Dragons to take the next step.
Oldenburg reach Final in first Final Four
Baskets Juniors Oldenburg were obviously thrilled coming to Berlin and they reached the Final of both age groups in their first appearance in either. Oldenburg downed Ludwigsburg 81-74 in the Semi-Finals but then were clearly overmatched in the Final, losing 89-54 to Young Rasta Dragons.
Miran Evin was a major reason why Oldenburg reached the Final as he drained 5 three-pointers in scoring 20 points against Ludwigsburg to go along with 6 rebounds, 3 assists and 3 steals. In the Final, Evin was limited to 6 points, 8 rebounds and 3 assists.
Evin has been a bit up and down all season - he still has another year to play in the NBBL as he was born in 2006. The guard showed he can really light it up from the outside at times and also showed he can control the team as playmaker. Evin also has good size and build at the guard spot to help him rebounding. He also has the ability to take advantage of mismatches on defense to use his quick hands.
Simon Kohlhoff did his best to deal with the opponents’ pressure as point guard and he collected 14 points, 4 rebounds, 9 assists, 4 steals and 1 block against Ludwigsburg. Things did not go as well in the Final with 10 points, 3 rebounds, 3 assists and 5 turnovers.
Kohlhoff has been rock solid all season and he showed just how deep the 2006 generation in Germany is. He doesn’t press on offense but knows how to get his players where they need to be. He is a solid shooter - though he does struggle from the foul line more than you would expect. Kohlhoff is also a strong defender, someone who can also block shots.
Igor Jokic scored 8 points in both games and against Ludwigsburg he added 2 points and 2 assists while he chipped in 7 rebounds and 2 assists in the Final.
Jokic was kind of bottled up in Berlin as he has shown some real high potential this season. He poured in 33 points in his first game this season and had six more games of at least 21 points including 34 in the second game of the playoffs against Sartorius Juniors. Jokic is a good shooter who also can get to the basket and pick up fouls. He also excels at the defensive end on the perimeter.
Collin Schröder picked up 9 points, 8 rebounds, 1 assist and 2 steals in the Semi-Finals and tallied 3 points and 2 rebounds as he dealt with foul trouble in the Final.
Schröder has a strong athletic build and really is effective around the basket. The 2006-born forward is still trying to gain range beyond the three-point line but he rebounds well and also plays tough defense.
Noah Slingerland had a good Final Four as he scored 15 points to go with 3 rebounds, 1 assist and 2 steals against Ludwigsburg and picked up 9 points, 3 rebounds, 1 assist and 1 steal in the Final.
Slingerland, the older brother of Yanu Slingerland from the JBBL team, has only been playing basketball since 2020 after giving up korfball. He has a solid frame and solid understanding of basketball. He has good energy and plays good defense.
Bayern’s Ivans could not get past Dragons
FC Bayern Munich were hoping to collect their fourth NBBL crown following 2015, 2017 and 2019. But Young Rasta Dragons and their star talent proved too strong for Bayern’s best in a thrilling 78-71 Dragons win in the Semi-Finals.
Ivan Kharchenkov controlled the ball for Bayern and scored a team-high 23 points but he also needed 8-of-24 shooting - including 4-of-13 from long range - and 3-of-6 free throws to do it. The 2006-born guard added 6 rebounds, 3 assists, 1 steal, 2 blocks and just 1 turnover in 31:16 minutes.
Kharchenkov dominates everything in Bayern’s game - even though the Semi-Finals contest was just his sixth appearance with the NBBL team. The guard has showed that he can do everything - but it’s not always together in one package. Kharchenkov will often make bad decisions on shot selection or passes. He still possesses a great understanding of the game but his next step for 2024-25 must be to play solely with a professional team and learn how to pick his spots and play within a team system.
Ivan Volf continued his tremendous season with 19 points, 4 rebounds, 1 assist and 1 steal in the loss to Dragons.
Volf, also born in 2006, shines with his outstanding understanding and feel for the game. The German-Croatian rarely makes mistakes and really has a good stroke - though he struggled with 2-of-9 from three-point range in the loss. Volf will be one of Bayern’s top leaders next season as he will assume even more responsibility at the NBBL and ProB third division levels.
Martin Kalu struggled mightily with his shot as he scored 9 points on 3-of-16 shots and 2-of-2 free throws. He grabbed 5 rebounds and added 2 assists, 2 steals and 1 block.
Kalu remains an enigma as he possesses great athleticism and strength and can really light it up at times from long range. But he has yet to put it all together. He seems disconnected at times and has a poor shot selection - despite having a good stroke. Kalu will face an important 2024-25 as the wing must find a place to play and develop.
Desmond Yiamu played his usual role in the loss with 8 points, 8 rebounds - 5 of them from the offensive glass, 2 assists and 3 steals.
Yiamu, who is a refugee who fled the Russian war in Ukraine to come to Germany, is just what winning teams need: an energy guy who does the non-sexy things like grabbing rebounds and diving on the floor. The Ukrainian youth international is a great rebounder and while he is limited offensively, Yiamu will not take shots he should not be attempting.
Ludwigsburg can’t beat Oldenburg in NBBL either
Porsche BBA Ludwigsburg will not want to face Baskets Juniors Oldenburg any time in the near future as the NBBL team also lost to Oldenburg in the Semi-Finals 81-74 as they were limited to 9 points in the third quarter.
Lukas Modic could not hit a three-pointer as he missed all five attempts but he still finished with 15 points to go with 9 rebounds, 1 assist and 8 steals against Oldenburg.
Modic was named the NBBL Defender of the Season and he can really excel at that end. His outside shot is still hit or miss but he can rebound the ball well and also can help the offense in playmaking when needed.
Esli Edigin scored 16 points - missing all five of his three-point attempts as well - and added 3 rebounds, 3 assists and 1 block.
Edigin, the younger brother of Ludwigsburg big man Eddy Edigin, is a real three-and-D guy. He can shoot the ball from long range and also stop opposing teams’ top guys. Edigin is still a work on progress with his handle though he is willing to share the ball.
Julis Baumer collected 11 points, 4 assists, 2 steals and 1 block - though he also committed 8 turnovers.
Baumer still has two years left in the NBBL as he was born in 2007. The point guard was of the Germany team that finished fifth at the FIBA U16 EuroBasket 2023 to reach the FIBA U17 Basketball World Cup 2024. Baumer has a strong athletic frame that allows his to fight off defenders and get to the basket. He shoots well from the outside but does not force the issue with his shooting. He rebounds well and also sets up his teammates.
Moek Icke did not have a major factor on the game despite his size at 2.13 meters. He scored 3 points and grabbed 8 rebounds to go with 1 assist.
The Netherlands center has had his moments this season in the NBBL with four double-doubles - though the last one came on February 10. He did have 18 points and 18 rebounds in a mid-January game. But Icke has yet to build up the consistency over multiple weeks and months.
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