NFL News Tracker

The Tennessee Titans made a significant coaching change this week, firing head coach Brian Callahan after just a 1-5 start to the 2025 season. Callahan's overall record with the team finished at 4-19, and the Titans have named Mike McCoy, a former San Diego Chargers head coach, as interim head coach while they search for a permanent replacement.

On the injury front, several key players are dealing with significant issues heading into Week 13. The Washington Commanders' quarterback Jayden Daniels has been ruled out for Sunday's matchup against the Broncos due to a left elbow injury. The Commanders are also dealing with multiple other injuries including defensive end Drake Jackson who's out with a knee injury, and wide receiver Noah Brown who's sidelined with a groin and knee injury.

The Tennessee Titans are facing a depleted roster for their upcoming game against the Jacksonville Jaguars on Sunday. Center Lloyd Cushenberry III has been ruled out with a foot injury, safety Kendell Brooks is out due to a concussion, defensive tackle Shy Tuttle is also out with a concussion, and cornerback Jalyn Armour-Davis has been ruled out with an Achilles injury. Several other Titans players remain questionable including safety Xavier Woods and wide receiver Elic Ayomanor, both dealing with hamstring issues, and tight end Chig Okonkwo with a foot injury.

The Jacksonville Jaguars are similarly hampered by injuries for the same matchup. Offensive tackle Chuma Edoga has been ruled out with a calf injury, guard Patrick Mekari is out due to a concussion, safety Eric Murray has a neck injury ruling him out, and defensive end Travon Walker is out with a knee injury.

For the Houston Texans, the team has made some coaching staff changes as well. Offensive coordinator Bobby Slowik was let go, and offensive line coach Chris Strausser was also fired as the team looks to revamp their offensive coaching staff. Running back Joe Mixon recently refuted reports that he wouldn't return this season, indicating he's dealing with a foot and ankle injury but hasn't been ruled out for the remainder of the campaign.

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers continue to deal with significant depth issues on their roster. Wide receiver Jalen McMillan remains on injured reserve recovering from multiple broken bones in his neck in addition to a severe sprain. Wide receiver Mike Evans is also on injured reserve following surgery for a broken collarbone with an expected recovery time of eight weeks or less.

The Kansas City Chiefs suffered some injuries during their Thanksgiving matchup against the Dallas Cowboys. Offensive tackle Josh Simmons suffered a dislocated and fractured wrist and is out indefinitely, while offensive tackle Jawaan Taylor was ruled out for the rest of the game with an elbow injury.

Several Lions players are dealing with injuries as well. Wide receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown has a short-term ankle injury that the team is monitoring closely.

The coaching landscape saw additional change

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Cowboys fans are celebrating after a dramatic 24-21 victory over the Eagles, highlighted by Dak Prescott's efficient performance and CeeDee Lamb’s clutch catches. The Steelers edged out the Bears 31-28, but controversy swirled around officiating and some late-game decisions. The Patriots pulled off a narrow win against the Bengals, 26-20, with New England’s defense making key stops and rookie running back DeMario Douglas finding the end zone. The Bills stumbled against the Texans, while the 49ers rolled over the Panthers with Christian McCaffrey scoring twice and Brock Purdy continuing his steady play.

Injury news remains front and center. The Ravens are still plagued by a depleted defense with Broderick Washington Jr. and Tavius Robinson on injured reserve. Buffalo’s Dalton Kincaid, Curtis Samuel, and linebacker Terrel Bernard are all working through various ailments, with Bernard’s elbow injury possibly leading to extended time away. Mecole Hardman was added to the Bills’ IR, and Tylan Grable is progressing through concussion protocols. Carolina’s secondary took a blow as Jaycee Horn entered concussion protocol and Claudin Cherelus exited Monday’s game with a head injury. The Bears are monitoring Dominique Robinson and Ruben Hyppolite II for possible returns, while Kyler Gordon and Jaylon Johnson remain sidelined. For fantasy football managers, adjusting lineups has been crucial as injuries alter the landscape—Dalton Kincaid's absence boosts Dawson Knox’s value, and Mecole Hardman’s IR stint increases Curtis Samuel’s upside when healthy.

Coaching turmoil continues to dominate headlines. According to CBS Sports, the Raiders are rumored to be weighing options for replacing Pete Carroll as head coach after a disastrous 2-8 start. Front office loyalty seems centered on GM John Spytek, but speculation about Carroll’s future looms large. The Browns are another franchise facing possible changes, with Kevin Stefanski’s future uncertain as Cleveland’s record nose-dives. Miami’s ownership reportedly remains behind Mike McDaniel for now, but any new general manager could make a change if late-season results falter. The Falcons’ decline under Raheem Morris is putting both him and GM Terry Fontenot on the hot seat, especially with Atlanta sliding toward a top-five draft slot. Minnesota regrets benching Sam Darnold for rookie J.J. McCarthy, whose struggles have led to whispers about another quarterback shakeup.

Off-field drama includes mounting criticism of the Steelers’ coaching staff and front office, following embarrassing breakdowns and questionable personnel moves, as noted by Yardbarker. Meanwhile, the Washington Commanders have opened Noah Brown’s practice window as they juggle injuries across their wide receiver corps. The Lions are focused on maximizing a new interim coach’s momentum with Dan Campbell’s guidance, while around the league, locker room morale is shifting as teams brace for coaching and front office moves.

Looking ahead to the Thank

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NFL action saw some dramatic finishes and standouts across the league with several key contests on Sunday. The Detroit Lions outlasted the Giants in an overtime thriller, thanks to running back Jahmyr Gibbs, who exploded for 219 rushing yards and two touchdowns, cementing his status as a top fantasy option and boosting Detroit’s playoff hopes. Meanwhile, the Packers handled the Vikings convincingly with a 23-6 win, powered by Emmanuel Wilson’s 107 yards and two scores on the ground, raising Green Bay’s postseason prospects.

The Seahawks stole a win on the road over the Titans, as Jaxon Smith-Njigba hauled in eight catches for 167 yards and two touchdowns, propelling Seattle further into the NFC wild-card race and making Smith-Njigba a must-start in fantasy leagues. Over in Chicago, rookie Caleb Williams led the Bears past Pittsburgh in a high-scoring 31-28 battle, with DJ Moore grabbing two touchdowns and Williams showcasing why he’s starting to gain early consideration as a valuable fantasy play and franchise cornerstone.

For the Chiefs, Patrick Mahomes delivered late to snap a two-game skid with an overtime win against Indianapolis, passing for 352 yards and orchestrating the game-winning drive. Rashee Rice’s eight catches for 141 yards highlight his elevated fantasy status, but Kansas City’s backfield also got a big boost from Kareem Hunt, who rumbled for 104 yards and a touchdown.

On the injury front, the Titans lost key linebacker Chazz Surratt to a medical evaluation, and the Giants continued to cope with quarterback injuries, as Jameis Winston started in place of the concussed Jaxson Dart. Defensive concerns continue for Buffalo after allowing eight sacks against Houston and seeing several linemen hobbled, which could impact both the Bills’ run defense and fantasy values going forward.

Major news comes from Las Vegas, where multiple outlets including Saturday Morning Inspection report that the Raiders have decided to move on from veteran coach Pete Carroll after a catastrophic campaign. The front office is now expected to accelerate their rebuilding process, focusing on younger talent and eyeing offensive coordinator Klint Kubiak as a leading candidate for the pending vacancy. The Geno Smith experiment is officially over, with the team now needing to evaluate rookie quarterback Aidan O’Connell for a possible long-term fit.

The Browns sacked Geno Smith 10 times en route to a win over Las Vegas, but Cleveland’s front office faces its own uncertainty as conversations swirl about a potential shakeup due to prolonged struggles, as reported by CBS Sports. Meanwhile, the Giants’ front office is still actively searching for a new head coach after firing Brian Daboll, with reports from NBC Sports suggesting they’re open to a bold move, including trading for a proven coaching candidate.

In off-field news, New England continues to dominate headlines with nine straight wins, as rookie quarterback Drake Maye’s steady play is turning heads. Cincin

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Listeners, let’s dive right into the latest around the NFL and professional football. Over the past day, games brought both drama and concerning injuries. The Titans suffered a big loss with wide receiver Calvin Ridley breaking his fibula; interim coach Mike Vrabel has confirmed he’s out for the rest of the season. The Detroit Lions’ Sam LaPorta hit injured reserve, leaving a major hole for their passing attack as they prepare to face the Eagles in one of the week’s most anticipated matchups. The Eagles aren’t unscathed either, with right tackle Lane Johnson expected to be sidelined four to six weeks due to a foot injury, impacting both their offensive line stability and fantasy projections for Jalen Hurts and D’Andre Swift.

On the quarterback front, Texans rookie C.J. Stroud remains in the league’s five-step concussion protocol, leaving his status against the Bills uncertain—a potential blow to fantasy players and Houston’s playoff push. Bills fans saw some roster changes of their own: rookie DT DeWayne Carter was activated from injured reserve and could see immediate snaps as the defense continues to shuffle.

Coaching rumblings continue, especially in Green Bay, where scrutiny is mounting not on Matt LaFleur himself, but on his offensive staff. Multiple sources have suggested the Packers’ struggles come from underqualified assistants—calls to bring in creative voices outside the organization are growing louder. Meanwhile, Bill Belichick publicly says he’s content in his new role at North Carolina, but Tom Pelissero from NFL Network reports at least one NFL team is quietly doing homework on his situation for future vacancies. In Las Vegas, talk is swirling around Pete Carroll’s future; while some believe his tenure could be near its end, there’s still no official word from Raiders management.

Roster news highlights Evan Neal of the Giants heading to injured reserve, alongside a shuffle in the kicking game as Atlanta Falcons kicker Younghoe Koo joins the Giants’ active roster. Both Jets wide receiver Garrett Wilson and Patriots’ Rhamondre Stevenson remain out for their next games, with the Patriots particularly depleted at skill positions.

Off the field, the NFL’s global ambitions are heating up. Commissioner Roger Goodell announced that Australia will serve as the league’s next major international test market, with further games abroad under serious consideration.

Looking ahead, the Lions-Eagles and Texans-Bills matchups top the weekend slate, pivotal not just in the standings but with huge fantasy implications, given key skill player absences and uncertain quarterback statuses. Fantasy managers should monitor Sam LaPorta’s backup role in Detroit, C.J. Stroud’s progress through protocol, and adjust for injuries to wide receivers like Calvin Ridley and Packers pass-catcher Jayden Reed, who remains on injured reserve.

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NFL training camps are ramping up with roster moves and injury developments shaping the dawn of the new season. The Los Angeles Chargers have placed five players on the Physically Unable to Perform list, including wide receivers Mike Williams and Jaylen Johnson, safety Elijah Molden, linebacker Del’Shawn Phillips, and tackle Savion Washington. Williams, returning to the Chargers after stints with the Jets and Steelers, is expected to be a key piece once healthy. Molden’s continued rehab from last season’s broken fibula suggests his return may arrive closer to opening week. Roster moves continued elsewhere, with the Panthers waiving wide receiver Moose Muhammad and the Raiders parting ways with quarterback Carter Bradley.

Injury situations remain closely watched for fantasy managers and coaches alike. According to reports from NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport, Chargers running back Najee Harris, who sustained an eye injury, is only dealing with superficial issues and will likely return to camp soon and be ready for the season opener. San Francisco’s Brandon Aiyuk may open the year on the PUP list, meaning fantasy teams will need to keep an eye on potential 49ers breakout candidates if Aiyuk misses early action. Meanwhile, Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott has declared himself fully healthy after hamstring issues hampered last season, and Bears rookie receiver Luther Burden III is on track for camp after managing minor soft tissue trouble.

Coaching turnover and new systems are major storylines entering the season. Seven teams are entering Week 1 with new head coaches. Among the biggest shifts, Dallas promoted Brian Schottenheimer, who is expected to return the offense to a run-centric identity, aiming to unlock more out of Dak Prescott and stars like CeeDee Lamb and newcomer George Pickens. The Patriots have undergone another overhaul, hiring former linebacker Mike Vrabel as head coach and assigning veteran play-caller Josh McDaniels to develop second-year quarterback Drake Maye, with new additions along the offensive line and wideout Stefon Diggs returning from injury. The New York Jets, pivoting from the Aaron Rodgers era, hired Aaron Glenn and brought in Justin Fields at quarterback, creating intrigue about how offensive coordinator Tanner Engstrand will deploy the dynamic Fields alongside young stars Garrett Wilson and Breece Hall.

Head coach rankings continue to favor familiar names like Andy Reid with the Chiefs, but Nick Sirianni’s Eagles and Dan Campbell’s Lions are quickly climbing into the league’s elite managerial ranks thanks to sustained playoff pushes and strong player development. These coaching changes and new offensive play-callers across twelve franchises will have direct ramifications for both wins and fantasy football outlooks, potentially boosting or sinking the fantasy value of entire skill groups depending on scheme fit and execution.

Recent preseason exhibition games saw flashes from young players and depth pieces vying for ros

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Over the last day, the NFL offseason continued to generate significant storylines, with fans tuning in for early looks at preseason action and monitoring key player updates around the league. In a notable preseason matchup, the Minnesota Vikings took on the Philadelphia Eagles, offering an early glimpse at both teams' evolving rosters and depth chart battles. Training camp buzz is intensifying as coaches evaluate young talent and new acquisitions, setting the stage for heated competition ahead of the regular season.

Rosters are in flux as teams prepare for training camps. In Minnesota, July typically brings a wave of injury designations, with the Vikings expected to announce several placements on the Physically Unable to Perform and Non-Football Injury lists. This is a crucial time for injury updates: high-profile players returning from season-ending setbacks last year, such as Jonathan Allen and Christian Darrisaw, are being closely watched for their recovery status. The Vikings are also expected to make a few under-the-radar free agent signings before camp officially opens, possibly targeting secondary help or experienced depth at key spots.

Around the league, player injuries remain a focal point, especially for fans tracking fantasy football implications. For the New York Giants, several starters are currently listed as questionable for Week 1 due to lingering injuries, with defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence, offensive tackle Andrew Thomas, and promising rookie receiver Malik Nabers all on the list. Similarly, the Cincinnati Bengals are dealing with their own challenges—center Seth McLaughlin is out with an Achilles injury, while defensive contributors like B.J. Hill and Daxton Hill are recovering from foot and knee issues, respectively. The status of these players will be critical for their teams’ hot starts and for fantasy managers making draft decisions.

On the coaching and front office front, ESPN and NFL analyst Dan Orlovsky has agreed to a long-term contract extension with ESPN, ending speculation that he might jump to an NFL or college coaching job this season. Orlovsky, who has established himself as a prominent voice on NFL Live and other programming, was open about his coaching aspirations but will remain a key media figure for now, continuing to have an impact on public football discourse and potentially on coaching candidate lists in the years to come. In Denver, all eyes are on the Broncos’ front office as head coach Sean Payton awaits critical decisions regarding roster extension talks with several star players. The direction of these negotiations could have a major effect on the franchise’s stability through the 2025 campaign.

Off the field, there have been no major new controversies reported, allowing focus to remain on roster moves, preseason preparations, and the anticipation of upcoming matchups. Looking ahead, fans and analysts are beginning to circle early regular season games that could shape division races, with predi

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The NFL offseason is in full swing, with teams finalizing rosters, monitoring injuries, and preparing for the upcoming training camps set to begin on July 12. On the field, while there haven’t been official games recently, all eyes are on under-the-radar players who impressed during OTAs and minicamps. For example, ESPN highlights Joe Andreessen of the Buffalo Bills as a special teams standout now vying for a backup linebacker role, and similar surprise performers have emerged on every roster, shifting early expectations for key position battles.

Injuries remain a major storyline as teams gear up for the 2025 campaign. There are no new significant injuries reported within the last day, but ongoing concerns hover around stars like Christian McCaffrey, who is rehabbing from a second ACL reconstruction and could miss early regular-season action. Brandon Aiyuk of the San Francisco 49ers is expected to start the year on the Physically Unable to Perform list due to his recovery from both ACL and MCL surgery, impacting San Francisco’s receiver depth. For the Kansas City Chiefs, Rashee Rice may be ready for Week 1 following LCL surgery, but questions remain about his readiness and fantasy football value, particularly given his recent off-field legal situation.

Roster changes have made headlines, with the Kansas City Chiefs signing tight end Geor'quarius Spivey and center Joey Lombard, giving Patrick Mahomes new targets and protection options. The New York Giants have bolstered their backfield by signing rookie running back Cam Skattebo to a four-year deal, which could hint at a competition for touches. The Houston Texans added veteran corner Damon Arnette, while the Dallas Cowboys recently brought in defensive tackle Perrion Winfrey and cornerback Robert Rochell to shore up their defense.

At the quarterback position, ProFootballTalk notes a heightened level of urgency for several well-known names. Jordan Love in Green Bay and Justin Fields with the Jets face make-or-break seasons, as both teams expect immediate progress. Meanwhile, Aaron Rodgers, now with the Pittsburgh Steelers, has hinted this could be his final season, while Sam Darnold in Seattle is essentially playing for his job, with pressure from rookie Jalen Milroe. Matthew Stafford and the Rams are reportedly taking things year by year, leaving questions about his long-term future.

There have been no major coaching or front office changes announced in recent days, and off-field news has been relatively quiet with no significant controversies or headline-grabbing incidents. The big focus is on team preparations, rookie acclimation, and the anticipation of position battles that will shape fantasy football decisions as training camps approach.

For fantasy football players, the recent roster moves, injury updates, and performances in minicamps are starting to reshape rankings and draft strategies. The status of players like McCaffrey, Aiyuk, and Rice could have a major ripple effect on running

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The big story out of the NFL is the continued fallout from the Super Bowl, where the Philadelphia Eagles denied the Kansas City Chiefs a three-peat by dominating with a 40-22 victory. The Eagles’ defense, led by Cooper DeJean and Josh Sweat, turned in a ferocious performance that stifled Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs’ offense, stopping Kansas City’s championship run in its tracks. Mahomes managed three touchdown passes, but the game was never close down the stretch as Jalen Hurts earned MVP honors with over 70 rushing yards and a score, while rookie receiver Xavier Worthy was a bright spot for the Chiefs with 157 yards and two touchdowns, further raising his fantasy football stock.

In AFC action, the Buffalo Bills made headlines by upsetting the Chiefs in the conference championship. The Bills’ offense was firing on all cylinders, and the defense forced key turnovers, including another interception by rising star Terrel Bernard. Buffalo’s victory sets up a compelling matchup for next season, as they look to build on this momentum.

The NFL offseason is now fully underway, with significant roster moves and injury updates. The Kansas City Chiefs have signed tight end Geor'quarius Spivey and center Joey Lombard, while the Houston Texans added cornerback Damon Arnette. The Dallas Cowboys shored up their depth on defense by bringing in Perrion Winfrey and Robert Rochell. For the New York Giants, running back Cam Skattebo inked a four-year contract, signaling a fresh direction for their offense.

On the injury front, there’s ongoing concern about several star players. Christian McCaffrey is attempting to recover from a second ACL reconstruction, and medical experts, including Dr. Jesse Morse, believe he could miss a significant portion of the upcoming season or potentially the whole year. This development is a major consideration for fantasy football managers, as McCaffrey’s availability has a huge impact on running back rankings. Tank Dell of the Texans is another name to watch; severe knee damage, reportedly involving multiple ligaments, has ruled him out for at least the first half of the year, further shaking up Houston’s receiver depth chart and fantasy sleeper lists.

Coaching and front office news remains relatively quiet following the season’s end, with no major changes or new head coach hires reported in the last day. Most teams are finalizing staff and adjusting rosters as training camp approaches, focusing on internal development and potential extensions rather than making splashy front office moves.

Off-field, the league has seen a lull in major controversies or disciplinary actions, offering teams a rare period of stability. Legal and business talk around the league has focused on ongoing salary cap management, especially with the new TV deals on the horizon that could alter cap projections in future years.

Looking ahead, preseason buzz centers on the NFL schedule release and the upcoming training camps. Teams that made aggressive offs

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The Philadelphia Eagles have denied the Kansas City Chiefs a Super Bowl three-peat, capping the NFL season with a dominating 40-22 victory. Cooper DeJean and Josh Sweat led a ferocious defensive performance, holding Patrick Mahomes to three touchdown passes but forcing key turnovers that shifted the momentum. Jalen Hurts was a major factor, contributing 72 rushing yards and a touchdown, while Xavier Worthy starred for the Chiefs with eight catches, 157 yards, and two scores.

As teams begin to regroup for the upcoming season, the Kansas City Chiefs made notable roster moves, signing tight end Geor'quarius Spivey and center Joey Lombard. The Houston Texans added cornerback Damon Arnette, while the Dallas Cowboys shored up their defense by bringing in defensive tackle Perrion Winfrey and cornerback Robert Rochell. On the other hand, the Pittsburgh Steelers recently released running back Jonathan Ward, continuing their offseason adjustments.

Injury updates remain relatively quiet, with no new significant developments. However, San Francisco running back Christian McCaffrey is still working to recover from his second ACL surgery, and his return for the start of the season is in doubt, which could have a major fantasy football impact. Meanwhile, the New York Giants gave their backfield a boost by signing running back Cam Skattebo to a four-year, $5.27 million deal, setting up a possible training camp competition that fantasy managers will be watching closely.

Looking at coaching and front office news, there have been no high-profile changes or announcements in the last day. Most teams are focused on closing out their offseason signings and organizing for training camp. Off the field, the news has been largely incident-free, with no fresh controversies making headlines.

With the new season’s full schedule yet to be announced, anticipation is building for training camps and preseason matchups. Teams that made aggressive signings and retained key talent, like the Eagles and Chiefs, are already viewed as early favorites. Fantasy managers should keep tabs on depth chart changes resulting from recent roster moves, especially with new arrivals at skill positions in Kansas City, Dallas, and New York.

For listeners following professional football beyond the NFL, there hasn’t been major breaking news from other leagues in the last day, as most focus remains on NFL offseason activity.

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In the latest NFL news, several key developments have emerged. Starting with game results and highlights, the recent matchups have been intense. For instance, the Detroit Lions and Minnesota Vikings clashed in a pivotal Sunday Night Football game, with the Lions securing a 31-9 victory over the Vikings, highlighting their strong performance as they vie for the NFC's No. 1 seed[5].

On the injury and roster front, the San Francisco 49ers have extended tight end George Kittle's contract with a 4-year deal worth $76.4 million, solidifying their offense. The Kansas City Chiefs have also picked up the options for cornerback Trent McDuffie and defensive end George Karlaftis, indicating their commitment to their young talent[3].

In terms of coaching and front office updates, there have been no major changes reported recently, but teams are actively preparing for the upcoming season following the 2025 NFL draft. The New York Giants, for example, have focused on building their defense through their draft picks, a strategy that aligns with their historical success[3].

Off-field news includes the Commanders signing kicker Graham Gano to a one-year deal, and the Browns acquiring wide receiver Will Johnson after a tumultuous 2024 season for him. Additionally, there was an unusual endorsement by Donald Trump for the Eagles' visit to the White House[3].

Looking ahead to upcoming matchups, the final wild-card spot in the AFC is still up for grabs, with the Denver Broncos in control but needing a win over the Kansas City Chiefs to secure their playoff berth. In the NFC, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers can clinch the NFC South title with a win or tie against the New Orleans Saints[5].

For fantasy football, the performances of key players like Jared Goff of the Detroit Lions and Kyler Murray of the Arizona Cardinals will be crucial. Goff's strong showing against the Vikings could make him a valuable pick, while Murray's game against the Brock Purdy-less San Francisco 49ers will be closely watched[5].

In breaking news, the 2025 NFL draft has concluded, and analysts are now evaluating the potential impact of the rookies. Field Yates has highlighted several draft value picks across different rounds, suggesting that players like Jihaad Campbell and Will Johnson could make significant contributions to their teams[3].

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