Posts filed under ‘World Cup 2006’
Mega Entry: Lionel Messi + The Great Arsenal Goodwill
Ok… so I haven’t updated in a while hence I’m treating you all to a mega post bonanza. I promise that each section will be entertaining, informative and definitely O_O for some.
Lionel Messi
The Great Arsenal Goodwill
Messi
If you have half an hour to spare, I recommend you to watch this clip on Youtube: Leo Messi 2005 (Best of Compilation)
BUT, if you do not have half an hour to spare, or simply do not care enough to go watch the clip, then you may read on.
Batistuta
Today while at work, the ever present aura of the great soccer love was on and inspired by The Great Arsenal Goodwill so I went on a mini Youtube video rampage to check out videos of the acclaimed Argentine legend, Gabriel Omar Batistuta. Mr X is an ardent fan of Batistuta, I’d say, if liberty were free he’d have proclaimed his love for Batistuta while prostrate. But anyway, with all due respect as a newly minted Argentine devotee, I went to study Batistuta. I wasn’t disappointed… Batistuta is prolific and forceful striker. His shots on goals have such great power and force, just watching him send the ball into the net is exhausting affair. Another great hallmark of the Batistuta style is accuracy. Batistuta can make goals happen from impossible angles. How about say… parallel to the goalpost? Let Batistuta on the ball and he will convert it into an elegant goal. Batistuta is the perfect symbol of the great Argentinian motto: “Long hair, short shorts, sexy goals.”
Let Batistuta stun you with his skills on Youtube: Gabriel Batistuta
Ok… I know, you must be going, “WTF?! Isn’t this supposed to be about LIONEL MESSI?! Why is all about Batistuta?” Relax, mes enfants… I’m just wheting your appetites.
So after gawking at Batistuta’s impossible skills, the conversation inadvertently turned to Lionel Messi. Mr X and I agreed that Lionel Messi is good player now and will only get better in years to come. We lamented that Messi wasn’t given enough chances to show his incredible speed, agility and versatility during World Cup 2006. Even the officials at FIFA agreed. I read in Straits Times that while Lukas Podolski of Germany is indeed a talented player, they felt regretful that Messi could only be nominated and not awarded the Best Young Player award.
For me, Messi has always been some form of enigmatic character. I’ve read countless editorials declaring 19 year old Lionel Messi to be the “Messi-ah of Argentina”. I’ve also seen and heard more than a few news anchormen get more than a little excited when they deliver their insights and opinion on this young Argentinine. I remember my first sight of Lionel Messi was one of him in a black adidas jacket with some kind of cast on his leg. He was hobbling beside an official. He looked really tiny and vulnerable beside the bulbous official.
The height of the Messi mania came when Diego Maradona (World Cup 1986 Argentine hero) has come to laud Lionel Messi as “my successor”. I tried to not fall into skepticism… afterall, Ronaldinho is Player of the Year and hasn’t had anything to show since the CL finals till now. But the ball is round, Lionel Messi proves himself.
Messi outwits, outruns and outlasts the Serbian defense
While watching the now legendary Argentina vs Serbia-Montenegro match, Saviola was substituted for Lionel Messi to go on the pitch. Though it was really late into the game, but the crowd cheered and whistled madly as Messi came on. And he did not fail them. Already, the spectators were dizzy with the stunning performance Argentina delivered. The score was already 5-0, surely that will be it! 6-0 is unthinkable! I was pretty high myself and I told my father, “Gawd…. if they score ONE more, I’ll….” I never completed my sentence because Lionel Messi had just netted a goal. It was effortless. I was sold, right there and then. I had just seen why the so many people around the world just adore Lionel Messi. Read on and I’ll deliver an analysis of why Messi rocks and outshines his contemporaries.
Youtube: Lionel Messi scores the sixth
Lionel Messi is not only a striker with an eye for the goal. He is team player, playmaker, striker, super runner. I don’t know if all Argentine football players are born with an inherent instinct for the team effort, but that’s precisely what I love so much about Argentina. Every last player respects the team effort. Even my kay siao(play acting) king, Hernan Crespo. For Lionel Messi, being so young and so immensely talented and SO well loved, he could haven easily become an egoistic sonofabitch and claim all the glory for himself by being a solo warrior.
But not Messi.
Messi plays football with a quick thinking and intuitive style and the team is always before himself. A classic example of intuitive teamwork, once again I refer to the 6-0 match against Serbia-Montenegro. During the 78th minute, Messi sets Tevez up for goal. Though they never shared a word during the match, Tevez picked up the ball and slotted it into the goalpost. Messi could have easily used his speed and agility to weave and get a shot on goal, but Messi chose to supply a cross to Tevez to secure their fifth goal of the night. It is not a lack of confidence, it is a respect for his teamates and the team.
The other amazing aspect of Messi is his great speed and agility. When in top gear, he’s like Speedy Gonzalez. He’s like a kid on too much Ritalin….. racing and weaving pass the defenders. Those running defenders look like they’re in slow motion.
Finally, why Messi has endeared so many hearts. A large part is due to his marvellous skills on the pitch, the other is his inherent character. I’ve read a significant amount of editorials, writeups and interviews on Argentina. Whenever the spotlight is on Messi, he’s really shy. He speaks softly and simply and he almost always credits his team more. But after watching the 34min and 59 sec clip with Mr X today, we realised that Lionel Messi is a dying breed. I’ve never seen a more innocent and honest player. Mr X commented, “…this guy don’t know how to dive. Whenever he falls, it is because he got pushed or he really lost balance.”
A player that doesn’t dives or resorts to play acting. Tell me, how many of his contemporaries can puff up their chests and say they’ve never resorted to dirty tricks?
A sadly dismal number, I suspect.
Footnote: With regards to the 34 min clip, do try to watch the last 5 mins. Especially the part where Messi is awarded the Golden Boot.
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What is The Great Arsenal Goodwill? It is a by and by story of how I got my Argentina jersey. FOR FREE.
My Argentinian gear. ALL genuine.
On 19th July 2006
Mr X and I were headed for Queensway. For the uninitiated, Queensway is the mecca for all soccer fanatics in Singapore. Boots, jerseys, soccer paraphernalia… everything you want related to the world’s best loved game, you can get it here. My agenda for the day is to get a Brazil jersey for my brother.
So while wandering around Queensway, Mr X told me that some shops are more trustworthy than the others, so he brought me to a few. We spent a little time in each shop before realising that our options were running out and time was beginning to laugh at us. I began to panic, because firstly, the Brazil home jersey for World Cup 2006 is running out, secondly, the price is exorbitant, S$109/= for the in season one, thirdly, I really think my brother looks fugly in the Brazilian colours. In the end, we returned to the first shop we went to. I stood outside the shop and touched the Brazil home jersey on the mannequin carefully to see if it was a genuine jersey.
I have a rather sensitive sense of touch, so while I cannot trust myself to tell a high quality fake from a genuine jersey just by looking, I can tell the difference just by touching it. Mr X and I were having a good time ogling at the rack of jerseys in this shop until Mr X found a KNVB (Hey Mr X, KNVB stands for Koninklijke Nederlandse Voetbalbond) jersey. He went gaga and I ignored him. I’m not a KNVB fan. I went on to search for an Argentina jersey to just worship. Then I saw a Spanish World Cup 2006 jersey going for just S$49/=. I was amazed and I asked Mr X to take a look. Unable to contain my curiosity, I lifted the protetive plastic and rubbed the jersey between my fingers. I dropped the jersey and whispered to Mr X, “This is fake.” He went O_O? and proceeded to touch the jersey. I went on to say, “I’ve molested the Spanish jersey at the adidas shop before, this is not how it is supposed to feel like.”
Later we went back to the shop with the Brazilian mannequin. They had a mannequin clothed in the Spanish jersey too. So I went to touch it too. It was indeed a genuine jersey. I beckoned to Mr X and told him this was how a real jersey’s supposed to feel like. Convinced that the shop is trustworthy we forayed into the shop and proceeded to ogle at more jerseys. (I’ll do another write on how to tell a fake from a genuine in my soccer blog soon.)
Mr X was looking fondly at his KNVB jersey and he went O_O again as he saw the price. Only S$67! All through the outing, I kept telling him, “The time has come for you to get *insert club/country name here* jersey.” A quick enquiry with the shop assistant revealed that the KNVB jersey is actually a junior jersey, aka the kid sized jersey. (Which isn’t all that small, actually.) Mr X sighed and returned the jersey to the rack as he said it wasn’t his size. My attention wandered over to the Argentina jerseys hanging at the other end of the shop. The shop assistant began talking about her adventure to the pubs to watch the fateful Argentina – Germany match.
Shop Assistant: “I went to a pub. I was wearing my Argentina jersey somemore. When I saw them lose the penalty. I paid up, opened the door, took a cab and left. I felt horrible.”
Me: ” I KNOW! I KNOW HOW YOU FEEL! (propriety prevented me from grabbing her and shaking her as I yell.) I actually cried after they lost…..”
Shop Assistant: ” Wah… you cried.”
Me: “Yea I did. I was devastated.”
Shop Assistant: “Don’t know WHAT Pekerman was thinking. Whole World Cup, I wanted to watch Messi-”
Me: “YAH LAH! THAT PECKERMA-…………”
Mr X: “OH NO! Don’t her started about it! She ranted in the office for a week!”
Shop Assistant laughed.
Me: *somewhat subdued* ” Riquelme. He shouldnt have taken him off. But when he put Cambiasso in, I still could see reason… but Julio Cruz?! ?_?”
Shop Assistant: ” Messi. Messi should have been on.”
Me: *a deep, long sigh.* “Tell me about it. It was such a heatbreaker.”
Then another girl joined us and the conversation turned to an Arsenal convention. I listened to Mr X, and the girls debate, trade opinions, swoon and mutter about all things Arsenal. Then another shop assistant hollered something unintelligible and the other girl in the Argentinian away jersey yelled back, “Shut up you Liverpudalian!”
At that moment, I felt incredible, I blurted, “You see, Mr X, there are girls who watch soccer and KNOW the game.”
Mr X: *looking somewhat embarassed* “Yes, I know. I used to think girls only watch because they wanted to see guys…”
The three of us gave Mr X a cold stare.
Mr X:”….last time.”
Me: “When he first knew I watched soccer, he said to me, “To see Beckham right?” ” Then I retorted, “I think the preferred choice is Morientes now.”"
A little lull in conversation, so I wandered over to the Argentina jersey and touched them. I was unreasonably excited to see a jersey with Messi’s number and name marked on it. Then I went back to the shop assistant..
Me: “Argentina really goes for S$135?”
Shop Assistant: “Yes. Discounted.”
Me: “Only your shop has any Argentina jerseys left. The rest are either sold out, or they only have the away jersey.”
Shop Assistant: “Well I can give you my Argentina jersey.”
Mr X and I snapped around and stared at her.
Me: “… give?”
Shop Assistant: “Yea. I don’t need it anymore.”
Mr X: “Wah….”
I was stunned for quite long, until I found my wits again.
Me: ” I would like to buy the jersey from you.”
Shop Assistant: “No, no I want to give it to you. Free.”
Mr X: “Wah….”
Me: “Am I dreaming?”
Mr X: ” Want me to slap you?”
Me: “I must pay you something….!”
Shop Assistant: ” How about ten dollars? Aiyah! Give you. Really. Come back tomorrow, I will bring it for you…..”
Me: “But… why?”
Shop Assistant: “To be honest, France is my number one team. Argentina is my second. But I don’t love Argentina the way you do. So I think you should have it.”
So why did I call this the Great Arsenal Goodwill? The girl happened to be an Arsenal fan and truth be told, Arsenal fans are genuinely warmhearted and spirted people. This Argentinian jersey I own now is a symbol of the Great Arsenal Goodwill and I will never forget it.
What are the chances of a near stranger giving you her genuine, albeit junior in season Argentina jersey?
Bet almost never in some lifetimes.
“You’re fucking lucky you know? FUCKING lucky!” 
On a sidenote: The night before I went to Queensway, I had a most peculiar dream. I dreamt that I walked pass this adidas concept shop that sold only Argentina gear. In every product imaginable. I woke up chuckling and I decided to wear my Argentina `78 jersey remake that day.
HAHA… Hope you had fun reading all that cos I just spent nearly 3 hours… writing. Not including the time I spent to take and insert photos.
The Italians do practise
http://youtube.com/watch?v=pmM4ry7PSzA&search=italy%20training%20camp
Watch this clip. It’s pretty funny.
Joke or insult, you all decide.
http://victoriatutorial.blogspot.com/
The entry is a slapstick about the events leading up the mysterious Zidane headbutt. Don’t flame my blog for what is written on someone else’s blog.
The Five Ugliness of the World Cup 2006
It is looming in everyone’s mind.
What was Zizou thinking when he headbutted Materazzi?
With all the hype on Zidane and Materazzi, I took some time back to reflect on this World Cup and listed out the five ugliest incidents I’ve seen or read about on the pitches in Germany.
Zidane headbutts Materazzi
Unglorious end to a glorious career
I’ll make this short. It is plain and obvious that Materazzi had said some really hurtful and unpleasant remarks to Zidane despite his denials. Quite a few publications have gone to use words like ‘violent’, ‘mean’ ‘malice-laden’, etc to describe Zidane’s headbutt to Materazzi. But frankly, why be so harsh on Zidane? Just because he won the Golden Ball award a day after he made his embarassing red card exit? Or is it that people are just disgruntled that Zidane’s sending off may have cost France their second World Cup trophy?
Luis Figo headbutts Van Bommel
“Taste my sweat.”
During the round of 16, Luis Figo actually headbutted Netherlands’s Mark Van Bommel during a confrontation. The incident went unpunished. I did not watch this match, hence I cannot really comment much.
Thierry Henry dives to win France a free kick
Hail the new diver from Arsenal. Shame shame.
During the round of 16 match against Spain, Thierry Henry came up behind and rammed into Spain’s Carles Puyol, then proceeded to roll onto his side and covered his face. The incident caught the attention of the referee and Puyol was a shown a yellow card and France was awarded a freekick. The most irritating factor of this incident was Thierry Henry simulating that Puyol may have used his elbow to poke him in his face. Imagine, Arsenal’s top striker having to resort to such stupid and lowdown tricks to win an advantage.
Anyhow, the freekick won was translated into a goal by Patrick Vieira later.
Leandro Cufre sends his foot into Mertesacker
Sure, Argentina lost in a rotten way, but it is no excuse for poor sportsmanship. Leandro Cufre, a defender for Argentina dragged the Argentinian name in mud by swinging his foot into the midriff of Germany’s Per Mertesacker, after the horrible penalty shootout of the Argentina – Germany quarterfinals.
While it is understandable how frustrated the Argentinian players on the bench must have felt to see their country lose miserably on penalties, but they should have preserved their honour and kept their fists and legs to themselves. Either that, or try to score more during a match. Leandro Cufre was shown a red card for his appalling behaviour.
Wayne Rooney tramples unto Ricardo Carvalho
Wayne Rooney made a fine display during the England vs Portugal match and all for the wrong reasons. During 62nd minute, Wayne Rooney was caught in a tussle and tried to keep possesion of the ball but ended up sticking his studded foot down the groin of Portugal’s Ricardo Carvalho and to make things worse, he actually shoved Cristiano Ronaldo when he came up behind him.
The incident was further blown up as Cristiano Ronaldo allegedly went up to the referee to demand he send off Wayne Rooney. Later, the referee flashed the red card at Wayne Rooney and Cristiano Ronaldo was caught winking to his bench on camera. No one will ever really know what transpired on the pitch that day. Wayne Rooney paid for his hotheadness by costing England during the penalty shootout later the same day. Cristiano Ronaldo is still paying for his role in the affair, his home in England has been vandalised by some really angry English fans.
Heart asunder for Brazil
The title says it all.
I have to mourn. HVDOFTS’ voting will be on hold for a week. It will resume 11 July 2006.
Heartbreak for Argentina
Losing on penalties is the most heartbreaking thing that can happen at the end of a long, painful match. Argentina deserved so much better.
That’s all I can say.
May Brazil do us proud.
Heartache for Spain
I managed to stay up to catch the Spain vs France match last night, thanks to an insomaniac in Tekong.
When the match began, I was supporting neither France nor Spain. I was watching the match soley for academic interest, i.e. watching for technical skills. By the 15th minute, I was turned off by France. The French player, almost as though they want to prove the world they still have some fight in them, played a terribly aggressive game. When I say aggressive, I don’t mean a fast-attacking game but a game where the French players were pushing and shoving Spanish players all over the field.
It was utterly disgusting.
I got pissed off when I saw Vieira shove Cesc Fabregas onto the pitch. It was clearly a foul, if not a yellow card offense. But the referee was blind. He was to miss several more glaring fouls and ultimately flash a yellow card, but alas, at the wrong player.
Puyol was flattened by a lumbering Thierry Henry. From the replay, it was clear that it was Thierry Henry galloping from behind then flung himself onto Puyol to make a grab for the ball. Yet, the referee fouled Puyol. In the earlier Brazil-Ghana match, there was a similiar ‘WTF?’ foul on Adriano too.
While Spain played an impressive game in the first half, things began to unravel after Vieira scored the goal for France in the 83rd minute. Zidane’s goal in injury time was just salt on Spain’s wounds.
Spain is a team worthy of getting to the final 4 but a series of unfortunate events and sheer bad luck have prevented them from reaching their full potential. After the blistering Ukraine-Spain match during the group stages, this is one of the most upsetting matches I’ve watched. I was a little unhappy with Spain for thrashing Ukraine so ruthlessly, but now I feel upset for them as they lose their spot in the final 8 to Les Bleus.
But truth be told, Zinedine Zidane’s goal in the 93rd minute was beautiful. He wove around the defenders and gave Spanish keeper, Iker Casillas the slip as he sent the ball whistling into the net without hesitation. At that moment, I don’t think anyone would have doubted for a moment that Zidane of the old was right there on the pitch in all his full (sweat laden) glory.
I will give that to him. France most elegant and influential player, Zinedine Zidane.
So why Spain keep failing to live up to what they seem to promise? This World Cup isn’t Spain’s time yet. World Cup 2006 is for Argentina and Brazil to grapple for… maybe throw in Germany too. The rest are just cherries on a crowded pie. Give Spain another 4 years, in 2010, will be the Spanish partying till dawn.
For now, let the samba boys deal with the Les Bleus.
The Great Analysis: Brazil and Argentina
It is not easy to face the truth. Especially so if you’re fan of that particular country. This World Cup has yielded many surprises and shocks. What were the team that were traditionally expected to do well are barely making the cut. We see beautiful displays of strength and determination in the face of adversity.
It has been a breathtaking month of football.
But even so, I cannot help but worry for the teams that I support.
Brazil
They have been delivering the necessary wins to get them to the semi finals. They’re scoring, even Ronaldo has broken the world record for his 15th goal in World Cup, but the Brazilians are not delivering that performance that will silence the doubts in your hearts. They’ve been playing match after match of unconvincing football. This was most obvious during last night match against Ghana. The Ghanians were magnificent, excellent midfield work and passing, only to ruin it all with finishes that go everywhere but the goalpost.
The Brazilians were playing so listlessly… kicking the ball but not kicking it anywhere. Ronaldinho has been playing it so safe, his bag of tricks must have been left behind in Brazil. Kaka played so uninspiringly last night, I wonder where did that exuberant goalscorer in the match against Croatia went? And there is the issue of questionable goals won by Brazil.
Questionable goal #1: Adriano’s goal in the 45th minute
Cafu sent a cross the the goal and Adriano raced up to the net and seized the moment. Adriano was offside, period. Even as an ardent Brazil supporter, I must admit, he was offside and that goal should not have happened.
At first sight, I thought that the ball was shot into the net by Cafu and that Adriano was doing a Hernan Crespo kaysiao number. But he clearly took the goal with his left foot when I saw the replay at the another angle, only that he was offside.
Questionable goal #2: Ze Roberto floats a ball into an empty net
This is definitely too easy. It happened so effortlessly I was stunned into silence. Ze Roberto, a brilliant midfielder for Brazil, was there rushing for the net with the ball at his feet. He was going for goal, Kingson braced for his shot. But at the last, crucial moment, Kingson walked out the penalty box area. Ze Roberto just sidestepped him and neatly tucked the ball into the net. We were just stunned. What was going through Kingson’s mind? It was utterly regretful.
Ronaldo
The most gossiped about player on the Brazilian team. While a lot of people where putting Ronaldo down, with more than few harsh comments telling him to go home, lose weight and stop being a disgrace to Brazil.
Before the World Cup 2006 began, I was already seeing more than a few mentions about Ronaldo on soccernet and newspapers. Doing my homework, I found out that Ronaldo was the goal scoring maester of the World Cup 2002. In recents month, the Real Madrid player was out of action with some injuries and when he finally returned to the pitch, more bad luck followed him. He had an uninspiring season in Real Madrid, but national coach Jose Parreira believed in him and put him on the national team.
With his lack of match fitness and somewhat bumbling skills at the group stages at World Cup 2006, a lot people were roaring for Ronaldo to be taken off the starting XI, his job as forward to be given to younger and more efficient players like Robinho. But Parreira stuck to his guns, he may have chose to get Ronaldo replaced in the late second halves of the matches, he still never took Ronaldo off the starting XI.
Ronaldo paid off his belief by scoring a fantastic header during the match against Japan. And that kicked off Ronaldo’s goalscoring frenzy, leading up to his 15th goal in World Cup finals last night, breaking the great Gerd Muller’s 14 goals record.
Ronaldo is no underdog, but he’s a comeback kid made good. Here’s a nod of acknowledgement for all soccer fans who worried for Ronaldo but never gave up hope on him.
Argentina
Argentina is the team that most people feel that can and will seriously threaten Brazil, the defending champions. Argentina of the new boasts of wonderful talents, unparalleled teamwork and every player has an eye for the goal. With such a good stock, the Mexico match shouldn’t have been such a sweat for them. But they had to play till the extra time ran out, winning only by a nose of 1 goal.
As an even more ardent fan of Argentina, I felt that the reason for Argentina’s so-called, poor showing in that match against Mexico boils down to 2 things. They are familiarity and elemental weakness.
Familiarity
I was told by soccer fans; who have watched much more soccer than I, that this is not the first time the Argentinians are facing off with the Mexicans. In fact, they’ve faced off so many times that they’re so utterly familiar with each other. They know each other’s weaknesses and strengths almost intimately. It was a dream match if only you knew what to look for.
Elemental weakness
Let me define elemental in soccer terms. Argentina’s element is their style of play. The Argentinians play graceful, measured football. A classic showcase of the Argentinian style is the now famous Cambiasso goal in the devastatingly wonderful match against Serbia and Montenegro. Calm, skilful passing amongst the players as each of them keep a lookout for a chance to score. When a chance opens up, the goal is taken unapologetically. They play the slow and calculated element.
Mexico plays a fast, rhythmic and attacking game. Already, barely a minute into the Argentina vs Mexico match, the Mexicans gave us ALL a scare by breaching the yet-to-be-stable Argentinian defense and nearly scored. Throughout the whole match, the Mexicans were attacking and attacking, Borgetti kept using his head to head so many near goals. They play the fast, attacking element.
So you can see that these two countries have vastly differently elements. They’re so well matched hence it not a measure of how strong the Mexicans are or whether the Argentinians are losing it. It was just a match that had 2 extremely well matched teams facing off and the Argentinians emerged victoriously because Maxi Rodriguez gave a fine display of technical football.
I’m not going to do a predictive analysis of the probable Brazil vs Argentina match. For one, I cannot predict a soccer match, the ball is round. For two, I love both teams so much, please don’t do this to me.
Last night ZJ and I were upset about Spain losing to France. Then he mentioned about the probable Brazil vs Argentina match. We were both in two minds about who to support before I came up with this idea. I asked him if he could only choose one, who would it be. Grudgingly, he said Brazil. Then I said, alright I will take Argentina. I will be happy if either wins and will be sad if either loses. It would be a complex night, should it boil down to that.
HVDOFTS
HVDOFTS is extremely well received. If you haven’t been checking out the action, it isn’t too late. Head over to http://hvdofts.wordpress.com/ and check out the various pitches the fans of the respective clubs are making. I am currently looking for Barcelona fans to join the fray. Man Utd fans are so ambivalent…. so I am also looking for more ardent Man Utd fans. Liverpool fans are so ardent and passionate! Arsenal fan is the most hardworking. The contest should end by the time Charity Shield kicks off.
Brazil will samba tonight
Ronaldo: “KAKA!!!! LOOK WHAT I GOTTA SHOW YOU!”
Kaka: “Oh… WO-AHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!”
This World Cup has no lack of weird photos indeed.
Brazil thrashed Ghana with a blistering 3 – 0 today. Though I find most of Brazil’s goals tonight kinda questionable and of a second grade quality, a win is a win. I was happy to see Ronaldo break the world record and score his 15th goal during a moment’s lapse of in Ghana’s keeper’s attention.
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