2009 Six Nations Championship squads

This is a list of the complete squads for the 2009 Six Nations Championship, an annual rugby union tournament contested by the national rugby teams of England, France, Ireland, Italy Scotland, and Wales. Each country was entitled to name a squad of 39 players to contest the championship. They could also invite additional players along prior to the start of the championship while the coach could call up replacement players if squad members suffered serious injury.

All caps are as of the start of the tournament, and do not include appearances made during the competition.

England

England announced their 32-man squad for the 2009 Six Nations on 14 January 2009, including both Tom Palmer, who will miss the entire tournament with a shoulder injury, and Tom Rees, who is ruled out of the first three games with knee trouble.[1] Prop Matt Stevens was replaced in the squad by Julian White after Stevens was found to have taken a banned substance.[2] Flanker Lewis Moody broke his ankle while training with his club, Leicester Tigers, and was replaced in the England squad by Steffon Armitage, brother of full back Delon Armitage.[3] Andy Goode, Joe Worsley and Paul Hodgson were all called up to train with the squad and went on to take part in the tournament.[4][5][6] While Louis Deacon and Olly Barkley replaced the injured Tom Palmer and Shane Geraghty in the squad.[7][8]

Head Coach: Martin Johnson

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player Position Date of Birth (Age) Caps Club/province
George Chuter Hooker 9 July 1976 21 England Leicester Tigers
Dylan Hartley Hooker 24 March 1986 4 England Northampton Saints
Lee Mears Hooker 5 March 1979 29 England Bath
Tim Payne Prop 29 April 1979 10 England London Wasps
Andrew Sheridan Prop 1 November 1979 27 England Sale Sharks
Phil Vickery Prop 14 March 1976 68 England London Wasps
Julian White Prop 14 May 1973 44 England Leicester Tigers
Steve Borthwick (c) Lock 12 October 1979 43 England Saracens
Louis Deacon Lock 7 October 1980 8 England Leicester Tigers
Nick Kennedy Lock 19 August 1981 1 England London Irish
Simon Shaw Lock 1 September 1973 50 England London Wasps
Steffon Armitage Flanker 20 September 1985 0 England London Irish
Tom Croft Flanker 7 November 1985 8 England Leicester Tigers
James Haskell Flanker 2 April 1985 12 England London Wasps
Tom Rees Flanker 11 September 1984 15 England London Wasps
Joe Worsley Flanker 14 June 1977 69 England London Wasps
Nick Easter Number 8 15 August 1978 20 England Harlequins
Luke Narraway Number 8 7 September 1983 5 England Gloucester
Danny Care Scrum-half 2 January 1987 6 England Harlequins
Harry Ellis Scrum-half 17 May 1982 22 England Leicester Tigers
Ben Foden Scrum-half 22 July 1985 0 England Northampton Saints
Paul Hodgson Scrum-half 25 April 1982 1 England London Irish
Danny Cipriani Fly-half 2 November 1987 7 England London Wasps
Toby Flood Fly-half 8 August 1985 22 England Leicester Tigers
Andy Goode Fly-half 3 April 1980 9 France Brive
Olly Barkley Centre 28 November 1981 23 England Gloucester
Riki Flutey Centre 10 February 1980 4 England London Wasps
Shane Geraghty Centre 12 August 1986 2 England London Irish
Jamie Noon Centre 9 May 1979 37 England Newcastle Falcons
Mathew Tait Centre 6 February 1986 24 England Sale Sharks
Mike Tindall Centre 18 October 1978 56 England Gloucester
Mark Cueto Wing 26 December 1979 24 England Sale Sharks
Ugo Monye Wing 13 April 1983 4 England Harlequins
Paul Sackey Wing 8 November 1979 19 England London Wasps
Delon Armitage Fullback 15 December 1983 4 England London Irish
Olly Morgan Fullback 3 November 1985 2 England Gloucester

France

France named their final 23-man squad for the Six Nations on 28 January. Eight players from their training squad lost their places in the final 23, with only Biarritz number 8 Imanol Harinordoquy being brought in from outside the original 30.[9]

As cover for prop Lionel Faure,who was nursing an injured calf, Clermont Auvergne's Thomas Domingo was called up to the squad on 11 February.[10] Maxime Mermoz was called up in place of the banned Florian Fritz.[11] Renaud Boyoud was also drafted in place of the injured Benoît Lecouls.[12] Mathieu Bastareaud was called up for the injured Lionel Beauxis with Benoît Baby moving to fly-half, while Sylvain Marconnet was brought into the squad after injuries to both Benoît Lecouls and Nicolas Mas. François Trinh-Duc was also called up as specialist fly-half cover.[13] On 4 March Jérôme Thion, Julien Bonnaire and Damien Traille were all added to the squad, while Sébastien Chabal shifted from lock to the back row.[14] For their final game against Italy, France called up William Servat and Frédéric Michalak to replace Benjamin Kayser who had a neck injury and Sébastien Tillous-Borde who withdrew with a biceps problem.[15]

Head Coach: Marc Lièvremont

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player Position Date of Birth (Age) Caps Club/province
Benjamin Kayser Hooker 26 July 1984 5 England Leicester Tigers
William Servat Hooker 9 December 1978 20 France Toulouse
Dimitri Szarzewski Hooker 26 January 1983 30 France Stade Français
Fabien Barcella Prop 27 October 1983 3 France Biarritz
Renaud Boyoud Prop 7 May 1980 2 France Dax
Thomas Domingo Prop 20 August 1985 0 France Clermont
Lionel Faure Prop 26 November 1977 6 England Sale Sharks
Benoît Lecouls Prop 22 March 1978 5 France Toulouse
Sylvain Marconnet Prop 8 April 1976 71 France Stade Français
Nicolas Mas Prop 25 May 1980 22 France Perpignan
Sébastien Chabal Lock 8 December 1977 42 England Sale Sharks
Romain Millo-Chluski Lock 20 April 1983 4 France Toulouse
Lionel Nallet (c) Lock 14 September 1976 42 France Castres
Jérôme Thion Lock 2 December 1977 42 France Biarritz
Julien Bonnaire Flanker 20 September 1978 37 France Clermont
Thierry Dusautoir Flanker 18 November 1981 17 France Toulouse
Fulgence Ouedraogo Flanker 21 July 1986 11 France Montpellier
Imanol Harinordoquy Number 8 20 February 1980 50 France Biarritz
Louis Picamoles Number 8 5 February 1986 8 France Montpellier
Frédéric Michalak Scrum-half 16 October 1982 50 France Toulouse
Morgan Parra Scrum-half 15 November 1988 4 France Bourgoin
Sébastien Tillous-Borde Scrum-half 29 April 1985 4 France Castres
Lionel Beauxis Fly-half 24 October 1985 12 France Stade Français
François Trinh-Duc Fly-half 11 November 1986 7 France Montpellier
Benoît Baby Centre 7 September 1983 6 France Clermont
Mathieu Bastareaud Centre 17 July 1988 0 France Stade Français
Florian Fritz Centre 17 January 1984 13 France Toulouse
Yannick Jauzion Centre 28 July 1978 55 France Toulouse
Maxime Mermoz Centre 28 July 1986 1 France Perpignan
Cédric Heymans Wing 20 July 1978 44 France Toulouse
Julien Malzieu Wing 4 May 1983 6 France Clermont
Maxime Médard Wing 16 November 1986 3 France Toulouse
Clément Poitrenaud Fullback 20 May 1982 31 France Toulouse
Damien Traille Fullback 12 June 1979 57 France Biarritz

Ireland

Ireland named their squad for the 2009 Six Nations on 21 January 2009. Included in the 39-man squad are seven uncapped players, as well as inside centre Gordon D'Arcy, who only recently returned from a broken arm picked up in the opening game of the 2008 Six Nations in December.[16]

Head Coach: Declan Kidney

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player Position Date of Birth (Age) Caps Club/province
Rory Best Hooker 15 August 1982 27 Ireland Ulster
Jerry Flannery Hooker 17 October 1978 26 Ireland Munster
Bernard Jackman Hooker 5 May 1976 9 Ireland Leinster
Tom Court Prop 6 November 1980 0 Ireland Ulster
John Hayes Prop 2 November 1973 89 Ireland Munster
Cian Healy Prop 7 October 1987 0 Ireland Leinster
Marcus Horan Prop 7 September 1977 61 Ireland Munster
Mike Ross Prop 21 December 1979 0 England Harlequins
Ryan Caldwell Lock 1 September 1984 0 Ireland Ulster
Bob Casey Lock 18 July 1979 5 England London Irish
Donncha O'Callaghan Lock 23 March 1979 50 Ireland Munster
Paul O'Connell Lock 20 October 1979 57 Ireland Munster
Mick O'Driscoll Lock 8 October 1978 15 Ireland Munster
Malcolm O'Kelly Lock 19 July 1974 91 Ireland Leinster
Donnacha Ryan Lock 11 December 1983 1 Ireland Munster
Stephen Ferris Flanker 2 August 1985 8 Ireland Ulster
Shane Jennings Flanker 8 July 1981 5 Ireland Leinster
Alan Quinlan Flanker 13 July 1974 27 Ireland Munster
David Wallace Flanker 8 July 1976 50 Ireland Munster
Jamie Heaslip Number 8 3 December 1983 13 Ireland Leinster
Denis Leamy Number 8 27 November 1981 34 Ireland Munster
Tomás O'Leary Scrum-half 22 October 1983 3 Ireland Munster
Eoin Reddan Scrum-half 20 November 1980 14 England London Wasps
Peter Stringer Scrum-half 13 December 1977 85 Ireland Munster
Ronan O'Gara Fly-half 7 March 1977 87 Ireland Munster
Jonathan Sexton Fly-half 11 July 1985 0 Ireland Leinster
Darren Cave Centre 5 April 1987 0 Ireland Ulster
Gordon D'Arcy Centre 10 February 1980 37 Ireland Leinster
Keith Earls Centre 2 October 1987 2 Ireland Munster
Brian O'Driscoll (c) Centre 21 January 1979 88 Ireland Leinster
Paddy Wallace Centre 27 August 1979 12 Ireland Ulster
Tommy Bowe Wing 22 February 1984 18 Wales Ospreys
Ian Dowling Wing 5 October 1982 0 Ireland Munster
Luke Fitzgerald Wing 13 September 1987 7 Ireland Leinster
Shane Horgan Wing 18 July 1978 64 Ireland Leinster
Andrew Trimble Wing 20 October 1984 24 Ireland Ulster
Girvan Dempsey Fullback 2 October 1975 82 Ireland Leinster
Rob Kearney Fullback 26 March 1986 11 Ireland Leinster
Geordan Murphy Fullback 19 April 1978 59 England Leicester Tigers

Italy

Italy's squad for the Six Nations, named on 29 January 2009 by Nick Mallett:[17]

Italy lost both of their specialist Scrum-halves}, Simon Picone and Pietro Travagli, for the entire Six Nations due to injury. Pablo Canavosio was called up but failed to recover from a knee injury in time for Italy's opener. This led head coach Nick Mallett to pull the trigger on a move he had been contemplating even before Canavosio's withdrawal—shifting Mauro Bergamasco from flanker to scrum-half.[18]

After Bergamasco's shocking performance at scrum-half in the opener against England, in which his mistakes directly led to three of England's five tries, Mallett recalled Paul Griffen to play scrum-half and moved Bergamasco back to his normal flanker position. Carlo Del Fava was also brought in as an experienced second row forward.[19] Leonardo Ghiraldini was called up after he recovered from injury but Fabio Ongaro was ruled out, so Franco Sbaraglini was also called up.[20] On 3 March, Mallett added several players to the squad. Coming in were Fabio Staibano, Simone Favaro, Kristopher Burton and Michele Sepe.[21] After returning from his suspension Andrea Masi picked up a back injury, Luciano Orquera was brought into the squad as cover.[22]

Head Coach: Nick Mallett

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player Position Date of Birth (Age) Caps Club/province
Carlo Festuccia Hooker 20 June 1980 45 France Racing Métro
Leonardo Ghiraldini Hooker 26 December 1984 16 Italy Calvisano
Fabio Ongaro Hooker 23 September 1977 59 England Saracens
Franco Sbaraglini Hooker 3 December 1982 0 Italy Treviso
Martin Castrogiovanni Prop 21 October 1981 54 England Leicester Tigers
Carlos Nieto Prop 25 June 1976 31 England Gloucester
Salvatore Perugini Prop 6 March 1978 55 France Toulouse
Ignacio Fernandez Rouyet Prop 22 October 1978 2 Italy Viadana
Fabio Staibano Prop 20 April 1983 6 France Castres
Marco Bortolami Lock 12 June 1980 70 England Gloucester
Carlo Del Fava Lock 1 July 1981 33 Ireland Ulster
Santiago Dellapè Lock 9 May 1978 52 France Toulon
Jean-François Montauriol Lock 21 March 1983 0 Italy Venezia Mestre
Tommaso Reato Lock 12 May 1984 6 Italy Rovigo
Mauro Bergamasco Flanker 1 May 1979 69 France Stade Français
Simone Favaro Flanker 7 November 1988 0 Italy Rovigo
Josh Sole Flanker 15 February 1980 33 Italy Viadana
Alessandro Zanni Flanker 31 January 1984 26 Italy Calvisano
Sergio Parisse (c) Number 8 13 September 1983 57 France Stade Français
Pablo Canavosio Scrum-half 26 December 1981 22 Italy Viadana
Paul Griffen Scrum-half 26 September 1982 38 Italy Calvisano
Giulio Toniolatti Scrum-half 15 January 1984 1 Italy Capitolina Rome
Kristopher Burton Fly-half 4 August 1980 2 Italy Prato
Luke McLean Fly-half 29 June 1987 3 Italy Calvisano
Luciano Orquera Fly-half 12 October 1981 12 France Brive
Mirco Bergamasco Centre 23 February 1983 56 France Stade Français
Gonzalo Canale Centre 11 November 1982 42 France Clermont
Gonzalo Garcia Centre 18 February 1984 5 Italy Calvisano
Gilberto Pavan Centre 13 October 1986 0 Italy Overmach Parma
Roberto Quartaroli Centre 29 March 1988 0 Italy Overmach Parma
Andrea Bacchetti Wing 4 July 1988 0 Italy Rovigo
Matteo Pratichetti Wing 27 July 1985 12 Italy Calvisano
Kaine Robertson Wing 29 October 1980 35 Italy Viadana
Giulio Rubini Wing 22 April 1987 0 Italy Overmach Parma
Michele Sepe Wing 8 October 1986 2 Italy Capitolina Rome
Andrea Marcato Fullback 13 April 1983 12 Italy Treviso
Andrea Masi Fullback 30 March 1981 44 France Biarritz

Scotland

Scotland named a 33-man squad for the 2009 Six Nations on 20 January 2009, and included uncapped prop Geoff Cross and fly-half Ruaridh Jackson.[23] However, after injuries and illness hit the squad, a further five players were added to train on 30 January.[24] After injuries to Geoff Cross and the Allan Jacobsen, Moray Low was called into the main squad to provide cover for the final two games.[25] Following a return to fitness Rory Lamont was called up to the squad, but the game against Ireland came to soon for him.[26]

Head Coach: Frank Hadden

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player Position Date of Birth (Age) Caps Club/province
Ross Ford Hooker 23 April 1984 25 Scotland Edinburgh
Dougie Hall Hooker 24 September 1980 23 Scotland Glasgow
Geoff Cross Prop 11 December 1982 0 Scotland Edinburgh
Alasdair Dickinson Prop 11 September 1983 8 England Gloucester
Allan Jacobsen Prop 22 September 1978 29 Scotland Edinburgh
Moray Low Prop 28 November 1984 0 Scotland Glasgow
Euan Murray Prop 7 August 1980 25 England Northampton
Craig Hamilton Lock 1 September 1979 5 Scotland Edinburgh
James Hamilton Lock 17 November 1982 19 Scotland Edinburgh
Nathan Hines Lock 29 November 1976 56 France Perpignan
Alastair Kellock Lock 14 June 1981 14 Scotland Glasgow
Jason White Lock 17 April 1978 67 England Sale Sharks
John Barclay Flanker 24 September 1986 4 Scotland Glasgow
Kelly Brown Flanker 8 June 1982 26 Scotland Glasgow
Scott Gray Flanker 25 February 1978 1 England Northampton
Alasdair Strokosch Flanker 21 February 1983 7 England Gloucester
Allister Hogg Number 8 20 July 1983 47 Scotland Edinburgh
Simon Taylor Number 8 17 August 1979 60 France Stade Français
Mike Blair (c) Scrum-half 20 April 1981 53 Scotland Edinburgh
Chris Cusiter Scrum-half 13 June 1982 39 France Perpignan
Rory Lawson Scrum-half 12 March 1981 10 England Gloucester
Phil Godman Fly-half 20 May 1982 9 Scotland Edinburgh
Ruaridh Jackson Fly-half 12 February 1988 0 Scotland Glasgow
Dan Parks Fly-half 26 May 1978 47 Scotland Glasgow
Ben Cairns Centre 29 October 1985 5 Scotland Edinburgh
Nick De Luca Centre 1 February 1984 7 Scotland Edinburgh
Max Evans Centre 12 September 1983 1 Scotland Glasgow
Graeme Morrison Centre 17 October 1982 9 Scotland Glasgow
Simon Danielli Wing 8 September 1979 16 Ireland Ulster
Thom Evans Wing 2 April 1985 3 Scotland Glasgow
Sean Lamont Wing 15 January 1981 35 England Northampton
Simon Webster Wing 8 March 1981 36 Scotland Edinburgh
Rory Lamont Fullback 10 October 1982 19 England Sale Sharks
Chris Paterson Fullback 30 March 1978 90 Scotland Edinburgh
Hugo Southwell Fullback 14 May 1980 44 Scotland Edinburgh

Wales

Wales announced their squad for the 2009 Six Nations on 19 January 2009, naming a group of 28 players.[27] Following a knee injury to scrum-half Gareth Cooper in training, head coach Warren Gatland opted to call 64-cap Sale Sharks scrum-half Dwayne Peel into the squad.[28] After Dwayne Peel had also been ruled out with injury, Gatland was forced to call up London Irish scrum-half Warren Fury for bench cover.[29]

Head Coach: Warren Gatland

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player Position Date of Birth (Age) Caps Club/province
Huw Bennett Hooker 11 June 1983 18 Wales Ospreys
Matthew Rees Hooker 9 December 1980 25 Wales Scarlets
Gethin Jenkins Prop 17 November 1980 63 Wales Cardiff Blues
Adam Jones Prop 8 March 1981 52 Wales Ospreys
Rhys Thomas Prop 31 July 1982 6 Wales Newport Gwent Dragons
John Yapp Prop 9 April 1983 10 Wales Cardiff Blues
Luke Charteris Lock 9 March 1983 6 Wales Newport Gwent Dragons
Bradley Davies Lock 9 January 1987 0 Wales Cardiff Blues
Ian Gough Lock 10 November 1976 55 Wales Ospreys
Alun Wyn Jones Lock 19 September 1985 21 Wales Ospreys
Dafydd Jones Flanker 24 June 1979 34 Wales Scarlets
Robin Sowden-Taylor Flanker 9 June 1982 6 Wales Cardiff Blues
Jonathan Thomas Flanker 27 December 1982 46 Wales Ospreys
Martyn Williams Flanker 1 September 1975 84 Wales Cardiff Blues
Ryan Jones (c) Number 8 13 March 1981 27 Wales Ospreys
Andy Powell Number 8 23 August 1981 2 Wales Cardiff Blues
Gareth Cooper Scrum-half 7 May 1979 40 England Gloucester
Warren Fury Scrum-half 10 December 1985 2 England London Irish
Dwayne Peel Scrum-half 31 August 1981 64 England Sale Sharks
Mike Phillips Scrum-half 29 August 1982 33 Wales Ospreys
James Hook Fly-half 27 June 1985 30 Wales Ospreys
Stephen Jones Fly-half 8 December 1977 75 Wales Scarlets
Andrew Bishop Centre 7 August 1985 3 Wales Ospreys
Gavin Henson Centre 1 February 1982 28 Wales Ospreys
Jamie Roberts Centre 8 November 1986 7 Wales Cardiff Blues
Tom Shanklin Centre 24 November 1979 58 Wales Cardiff Blues
Leigh Halfpenny Wing 22 December 1988 3 Wales Cardiff Blues
Mark Jones Wing 7 November 1979 43 Wales Scarlets
Shane Williams Wing 26 February 1977 61 Wales Ospreys
Lee Byrne Fullback 1 June 1980 22 Wales Ospreys

References

  1. "Foden & Morgan get England calls". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 14 January 2009. Retrieved 14 January 2009.
  2. "White takes Stevens England place". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 21 January 2009. Retrieved 1 February 2009.
  3. "Armitage replaces injured Moody". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 26 January 2009. Retrieved 27 January 2009.
  4. "Goode to train with England squad". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 15 January 2009. Retrieved 16 March 2009.
  5. "Worsley receives England call-up". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 30 January 2009. Retrieved 16 March 2009.
  6. "England call up Worsley & Tindall". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 14 January 2009. Retrieved 16 March 2009.
  7. "Geraghty out of Six Nations". Sky Sports. BSkyB. 10 March 2009. Retrieved 16 March 2009.
  8. "Strettle gets senior call up". England Rugby. Rugby Football Union.com. 9 March 2009. Archived from the original on 14 August 2009. Retrieved 16 March 2009.
  9. "France recall Biarritz ace". Sky Sports. BSkyB. 28 January 2009. Retrieved 12 February 2009.
  10. "France draft in Domingo". Sky Sports. BSkyB. 11 February 2009. Retrieved 12 February 2009.
  11. "France lose Fritz to suspension". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 11 February 2009. Retrieved 14 March 2009.
  12. "Lievremont calls for Boyoud". Sky Sports. BSkyB. 8 February 2009. Retrieved 14 March 2009.
  13. "France surprise with Baby at 10". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 25 February 2009. Retrieved 14 March 2009.
  14. "Chabal switch for France". Sky Sports. BSkyB. 11 March 2009. Retrieved 14 March 2009.
  15. "France forced into changes". Sky Sports. BSkyB. 16 March 2009. Retrieved 29 March 2009.
  16. "Ireland call-up for centre Cave". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 21 January 2009. Retrieved 3 February 2009.
  17. "Italy name squad for England game". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 29 January 2009. Retrieved 16 March 2009.
  18. "Bergamasco handed scrum-half role". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 4 February 2009. Retrieved 6 February 2009.
  19. "Bergamasco moved back to flanker". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 12 February 2009. Retrieved 15 February 2009.
  20. "Italians welcome back Bortolami". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 25 February 2009. Retrieved 16 March 2009.
  21. "Mallett bolsters squad". Sky Sports. BSkyB. 3 March 2009. Retrieved 29 March 2009.
  22. "No Masi for Italy". Sky Sports. BSkyB. 6 March 2009. Retrieved 16 March 2009.
  23. "Scotland call for rookie Jackson". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 20 January 2009. Retrieved 3 February 2009.
  24. "Hadden calls up five". Sky Sports. BSkyB. 30 January 2009. Retrieved 3 February 2009.
  25. "Scotland call for Evans brothers". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 11 February 2009. Retrieved 14 March 2009.
  26. "Hamilton wins Scotland lock role". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 11 March 2009. Retrieved 14 March 2009.
  27. "Wales omit Peel for Six Nations". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 19 January 2009. Retrieved 19 January 2009.
  28. "Peel earns late Welsh squad call". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 31 January 2009. Retrieved 31 January 2009.
  29. "Peel to miss rest of Six Nations". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 10 March 2009. Retrieved 14 March 2009.

External links

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