Reality Roll Call

My heart aches. This results episode was pretty emotional. Will, the most talented dancer this season is no longer on So You Think You Can Dance. On the girl side, Comfort has left.

When Kat told Will he was in the bottom two, you could see his heart crash to the floor. The crowd literally gasped. Twitch and Courtney were also in the bottom four. When Twitch found out he was in the bottom, he bent down to the floor. Cat bent down with him and comforted him until he gathered himself. Everyone had to dance their solos before finding out their fate. Comfort did her usual, Twitch was interesting and creative, Courtney was passionate, and Will danced with no energy whatsoever. I guess the most ironic thing was that he performed to the song “Closer” by Goapole. The song is all about getting closer to your dreams, and here he was, possibly further away. In any case, I’ve never seen Will, who throughout this season has been perpetually upbeat, look so deflated. I suppose, when you really consider his rankings, his popularity levels have never been particularly high. He has consistently been in the bottom throughout the season—the only thing keeping him in for the most part was the judges’ respect for his technique. He didn’t have the mojo to get America voting, however.

On second thought, his song choice wasn’t so ironic. I wouldn’t be surprised if an abundance of dance companies weren’t calling him right now trying to get him to sign a contract for when the SYTYCD tour is over.

As you all know, Keesha is the Head of Household this week, and she must nominate two people for eviction. Last night Keesha quickly made the decision that she was nominating Angie for eviction. That decision was pretty much based on her first impression of her when she entered the house. She thought to herself “That girl will win this game.” and that’s  why she needs to go. I’ve heard of a gut feeling, but to have a feeling that predicts something that’s going to  happen 3 months in the future is just a little unbelievable. I’m thinking that her initial impression of her was actually just that of a girl not liking another girl for, whatever reason girls don’t like each other. But, regardless of the reason, her first choice for nomination was made easily.

Keesha’s second nomination wasn’t that clear cut of a choice. Last night she was flipping back and forth between Memphis, Dan, Jessie and Michelle. Michelle was a long shot, because she’s the only one out of those four who is “cool” with the alliance in power. Memphis was also a long shot because Keesha really likes him, no; she REALLY likes him. I’m not really sure what “really” liking him means but she kept on repeating so it must have held some weight in her decision making process. Also Memphis made a deal with Keesha, promising not to use the veto to save Angie if she didn’t nominate him. So, now all we have left is Dan and Jessie. Dan has been on the block two times this season, so putting him up wouldn’t really shake anything up. While that might’ve been good for Keesha it wouldn’t have been the right thing to do to Dan. He wouldn’t in anyway deserve that nomination, but Jessie on the other hand is a totally different story. Jessie is allegedly the youngest person in the house, but he is certainly the most conceited person . Now while conceit is an annoying trait, it wouldn’t be grounds of a nomination. The fact that he is the one who nominated Steven, Keesha’s best friend in the house is definitely grounds for a nomination. Apparently, Keesha had the same thinking, because she decided to put Jessie up against Angie this week.

The line in the sand has been drawn this week, and emotions are running high. I can’t wait to see who wins veto, and what they do with it once they have it. This season is really starting to heat up.

GONZALES, Texas–(BUSINESS WIRE)–General admission and VIP tickets are on sale now at Ticketmaster for this year’s inaugural Gonzales Thunder Rally, a three-day rock festival and bike rally Oct. 10-12 at JB Wells Park in historic Gonzales, south of Austin, east of San Antonio, featuring special guest Bret Michaels of Poison and VH-1 “Rock of Love” fame.

The festival, which has already booked AXE and Great White and is busy booking others for Oct. 10, welcomes special guest Bret Michaels, Poison frontman and star of VH-1’s “Rock of Love” reality show, which just finished its second season. Bret’s new CD “Rock My World” is in stores now. Poison has sold 25 million records and had 15 Top 40 singles. The Gonzales Thunder Rally was added to Bret’s VH-1 Presents Rock of Love Tour 2008 – he’s headlining Saturday, Oct. 11. Electric Ocean opens.

• General Admission tickets: $45 for all 3 days
• Backstage VIP tickets: $295 – 3-day event pass includes VIP parking, VIP section near the main stage, private restroom and bar, complimentary food and event T-shirt. VIP tickets are automatically entered to win autographed merchandise and artist meet-and-greet drawings.

“When I talked to Bret about our plans for the Gonzales Thunder Rally, I got the feeling he was just as pumped and excited about the event as we were,” said Ben Pigott, Gonzales Thunder Rally brainchild. “People have no idea what’s in store for them. This show will be awesome!”

Gonzales Thunder Rally organizers Rock Festival Productions expect 20,000+ bikers and concertgoers from central and south Texas to make the trip to Gonzales in October, a month known for its great riding weather. A portion of festival proceeds benefits Norma’s House in Gonzales.

“This event is going to transform Gonzales and the region into a live music mecca. The citizens of Gonzales are extremely enthusiastic that an event of this size is being held in their city. Gonzales is central to Austin, San Antonio and Houston – it’s a super location for music events.”

More about Norma’s House: Norma’s House (The Gonzales Regional Children’s Advocacy Center) is one of 61 child advocacy centers in the state of Texas. Norma’s House helps children that are victims of abuse and/or neglect by offering a safe, child-friendly environment where children may tell of their abuse.

by Lakiya Emerson

I know I’m a week late and 10 dollars short, but America? Comfort over Kherington? Really? My fellow SYTCD-ers, I was out of town last week with limited access to a computer, but I found a television, and as much as I like Comfort, I was exceptionally disheartened to see Kherington go. My 52-year-old Dad can point his feet better than Comfort. I know this because he tried, though he didn’t quite follow through on that pirouette. But that’s not the point. The point is you folks need to rock the vote. I’m not anti-Comfort, just anti-limitations in talent and Comfort hit a brick wall several shows ago. Okay, enough of my tirade, and on to this week’s Top 8.

Tonight, every dancer performs twice and does a solo. They also tell the story of how they began dancing. Toni Basil, an award winning choreographer who is working with Bette Midler, rounds out the judges’ panel in this episode. All she needs is fruit headgear and she’d look like the Chiquita lady, but I respect her.

Will and Courtney open tonight’s performances with a samba choreographed by Jean-Marc Generoux. They dance to “I Fell In Love with the DJ” by Che’Nelle, and wardrobe continues to dress Courtney in such a way that she is vertically naked. This time she looks like Big Bird’s pole-dancing cousin. Nigel says they were great and that their performance made him feel high. He also says that Will look like something out of 300. Mary said they have great chemistry and Toni says she enjoyed it.

Will and Courtney’s second dance is a slow hip hop routine choreographed by Napoleon and Tabitha. Its theme is based on getting a second chance to see someone who has died. Will is like Patrick Swayze in Ghost and Courtney is Demi Moore. They dance to “Like You’ll Never See Me Again” by Alica Keys, which is one of my favorite songs. The problem with favorite songs is you tend to be hyper-critical of what other people do with them, and consequently I’m probably one of the few people in the world who didn’t like the choreography. However, the judges disagreed with me. Nigel said he felt emotionally touched by the performance. Mary says they blew her expectations. Toni says she started as an original pop and locker, and that she’s glad to see street dancing becoming an accepted dance form.

Will was inspired to take up dance lessons because he had to lift Chelsea at least ten times. Debbie Allen saw him in L.A. and gave him a scholarship to her dance school. Let us all do a silent bow to Debbie Allen for such a profound find. Will’s solo is set to “Get Up Offa That Thing” by James Brown. He wears a black pin-striped suit and a wig, and proceeds to execute a few of James Brown’s signature moves. He was so convincing I bet he could join the long line of people who claim that they are owed money from Brown’s estate because he was their father.

Courtney started dancing when she was very young and since, according to her, a dancer’s window of opportunity is very short she decided to take the plunge and audition for SYTYCD. Her solo was good, just not particularly memorable.

Twitch and Katee knew each other before the show, though Katee said she never thought they would be partners. Their first performance is a contemporary routine choreographed by Mia Michaels. It is danced to the song “Mercy” by Duffy and involves a door which Katee, playing a crazy ex-girlfriend, tries to break down. She is seriously in character and Twitch, who plays the cool cucumber boyfriend, just keeps slamming it in her face. They even kiss in the beginning. I’m sure Joshua was livid.

Nigel said their performance was so fantastic that it was hard to critique the dancing. He said they did their best work, and that they’re wonderful characters. Mary says they’re two of the best dancers on the stage. Of course all the gushing could not go on without mention of Mia. I seriously think this woman stands in her mirror and practices the facial expressions she gives for when people tell her how awesome her choreography is. I mean, she must know that we know that she knows that most folks think she’s one of the top contemporary choreographers ever. I think she might have faces “one”, “two”, and “three” that she cycles in and out of rotation, according to the level of adoration she is receiving from her colleagues.

In Katee and Twitch’s second routine, Katee plays a woman on the hunt for a man, and she’s got Twitch on the menu, though he has no interest in her. Tyce Diorio choreographs this Broadway routine set to Sweet Georgia Brown for them. It’s fun and upbeat. Nigel loved it and said that he felt like it could be done on Broadway. He also points out the Twitch is the least trained dancer but is consistently able to follow through on routines. Nigel goes on to tell Katee that there isn’t one routine that he hasn’t enjoyed watching her perform. Mary agreed with Nigel and said they were terrific. Toni said that Twitch dances from the inside out, but that Katee didn’t dance up to the sound of the singer’s voice.

The two dancers’ solos are great. Twitch reveals that he didn’t start seriously dancing until his senior year of high school. He went on to dance in L.A. and in some Korean videos. Katee started out tap dancing at age four, but she was awful. She stuck with her training, eventually finding her niche in contemporary dance.

Mark and Comfort get together to perform a hip hop routine by Tabitha and Napoleon. First off, can I take a moment to point out that Comfort appears to be wearing a Howard University jacket, which is my alma mater, where I attempted to audition for the dance department and the dance squad, and was soundly rejected. But that’s neither here nor there, and I still make up dance routines in my living room when no one is looking. But back to the performance: Comfort reveals why she was picked for the show in this performance. The dance is fast and intricate, and they do a lift where he flips her over his head from a seated position on the floor. Nigel points out what many of us have noticed—that Comfort dances so much better when she’s given choreography. Mark was also great. Mary says they did a great job, and that Comfort is a great dancer and that she didn’t care that she can only do one style. Really? I thought that the point of the show was to choose versatile individuals, but then again, I’m not part of the judging panel.

Tina says that Mark and Comfort were rooted in the music and the beat.

Their next routine is a Foxtrot performed to the song “Lady Luck”. Mark is actually more graceful than Comfort, though Nigel called their performance amateurish. Nigel said Lady Luck walked out of the room when they got the Foxtrot. Mary agreed and called it the worse foxtrot she’d ever seen on the show. Toni reiterates their hip hop routine was fabulous

Comfort attempts to convince America that she has some technical training before she does her solo. Apparently, her father put her in a performing arts school. Unfortunately for her, she played a little too much in class and didn’t soak in enough. Her solo is dry to say the least. Mark tells us that he was as a weird of a child as he is an adult. He started dancing after seeing a musical and ended up being the only boy in his musical theater school. His solo was as amazingly odd as usual, and he really danced like he wanted America to know that he needed to be there.

Joshua and Chelsea first performance is an Argentine Tango choreographed by DMitry Chaplin, who was a top 10 finalist in Season 2 of SYTYCD. The dancers perform to the song “A Los Amigos” from Forever Tango and once again Joshua’s bottom is a lead character in the performance. Nigel asked Mary if Joshua needed to tuck his bottom, but Mary informed him that Joshua’s butt was tucked. Nigel said they chose the most technical of the dances and that Chelsea has the best legs. He found it enjoyable. Mary says it translated in the right way and that Joshua’s flicks were believable instead of looking silly. She said their chemistry was great. Toni says the tango should look spontaneous and torrid and that they had accomplished just that. Their next dance is a disco to “Everlasting Love” by Gloria Estefan. Joshua’s strength was front and center in this performance as he had to lift Chelsea at least ten times. He’s tired at the end, and I was pretty sure he was going to drop her in the last movement, where he swung her over his head and she ended up upside down. They also do a Superman Lift where he lifts her straight up in the area from a standing position. Nigel talks at length about the length about how fabulous it is that he’s so strong, since many dancers cannot do what he does. Mary agrees with Nigel. Toni said that Joshua captured the spirit of the disco era

Chelsea, who turned nineteen last night, started dancing because she was shy and wanted some friends. At fourteen she began competing in the junior ballroom. She danced to “Damaged” by Danity Kane. Usually the ballroom dancers are pretty boring soloists, but she did some interesting moves that kept my attention. Joshua started dancing because he wouldn’t stop dancing in his third grade classroom. His teacher Mrs. Wyatt had to kick him out of class because he wouldn’t sit still. She sent him home with a permission slip to audition for Pepito’s Story, which his mother signed.

That’s it folks. I’m off to vote. Now that the judges aren’t mediating, everything’s up for grabs and you’ll really have to come back tomorrow for the results, as anyone could be unceremoniously cut from the show.

Last Week: Gristedes challenge: making clothing out of grocery store materials. Jerry got voted off for creating “serial killer chic,” and Kelli won for her coffee-filter-and-vacuum-bag party dress.

This week Project Runway is cashing in on the eco-friendly bandwagon. I swear, if I hear the word “green” one more time I’m going to freak out—every other ad I see on tv is for green products, every Oprah episode is on green lifestyles. I’m over it.

But clearly Heidi Klum et al isn’t over it, so this week they had a challenge where the designers could only use organic, or otherwise “green” fabrics for their designs. The designers get to choose which model they want, only after they choose, the twist is revealed: the models are going to be the clients for a cocktail dress challenge. Not only that, the models get to go out shopping for materials. Crazy! See, it’s crazy because models are stupid.

No, they’re seriously stupid. Well, not exactly stupid, so much as they’re teenage girls, which is really sort of the same thing. They all go to Mood and run towards the organic fabrics aisle. Then, in a situation which I can only describe as “too real,” one girl reaches for a hideous brown satin, so all the girls decide they want the hideous brown fabric, because then they can all be twins.

The designers are all suitably horrified when their models come back with drab, ugly satins and feathers. It’s relatively surprising, actually, as the organic fabrics were inherently no different than the non-organic versions; it’s almost like the models wanted to look like trees or hippies, or something. Poor Wesley’s model was the worst—she brought pale green and satin brown. It’s so sad: I can actually see the wheels in her head spinning as she tries to conceptualize what “green” means. Green like leaves…leaves like a tree….a tree…green and brown. Yes! That’s it!

The designers start sewing only to realize some of their models forgot zippers, some forgot to get enough fabric, and some had no idea that peach and cream satin most def do not go together (I know!). The biggest complainer is Stella, the rocker chick from Queens. Last episode she moaned like she was on her period about how her garbage bag material was “trash,” and then this week she’s freaking out because her model picked a pastel yellow satin, and what is she supposed to do if it isn’t leather? She doesn’t do stuff like this. Her designs are tough.

Favorite line: “The amount of dyes dumped into the ocean is pretty gnarly”—Emily, 27

So, the designers are falling behind way more than usual, in part because satin shows every mistake. Suede (self-described as a “bisexual Sagittarius who always refers to himself in the third person) decides he’s going to cut his satin up to make it look patchwork. Korto is having an insane paranoid moment where she thinks her fish-fin dress is too similar to Wesley’s dress. There’s something about the way Tim Gunn says “Oooooohhhh” when he realizes Korto’s darts are on the outside that is wonderfully awkward.

It’s down to the wire, but everyone finishes on time without too much drama. It turns out the guest judge is Natalie Portman, who is clearly there to support her vegan shoe line. Natalie is so tiny, it looks like she’s only half the size of Heidi Klum. I’ll give Natalie Portman this—when she talks, she doesn’t embarrass me on behalf of my gender, which is more than I can say for almost anyone else on TV.

Most of the dresses are pretty fugly: too short, and poorly sewn. Here’s the rundown:

1. Keith—yellow satin halter bubble monstrosity. She looks like a deranged Belle from “Beauty and the Beast”

1. Terri—navy dress with ruffled bodice. Absolutely beautiful. It wasn’t the most “cocktaily” dress; it was a bit more business-chic, but it deserved a spot in the top 3 for sure

1. Wesley—brown satin minidress. Oh Wesley, why would you put those beautiful ruffles right on a woman’s love handles? Why give it a flouncy bow and then hem it with a lawnmower?

1. Jerell—blue minidress with peacock feathers and keyhole neck. Probably the dress with the most unrealized potential. The neckline was truly unflattering, immodest, and impractical, but the skirt had a wonderful bit of lacework paneling and the feather trim was fun

1. Jennifer—orange and grey draping. Could have been a Rami creation

1. Daniel—black babydoll with cap sleeves. Material was cheap, but the design was spot on, if a bit conservative

1. Joe—Brown satin knee-length dress with diamond cut out. This is so banal, so Jersey prom, I’m embarrassed for him

1. Suede—yellow satin banding with ballerina skirt. Looks completely fun, flirty, yet a bit punk. I have no idea where he pulled this dress out of, but I kind of want it

1. Kenley—yellow satin tube sheath with large ruffled collar. Although I think I remember season 3’s Laura attempting to do the starched collar, I have to say this looks pretty classy

1. Kelli—Blue and yellow dress with yellow ruffled mini-vest. Not the best fit, but a few drafts away from being something very exciting

1. Leanne—Brown satin minidres, this one with loops. Almost awesome, but ended up being busy and cheap. I appreciate her attempt to make something new and modern, however

1. Stella—yellow asymmetrical minidress with lace-up sides. I took one look at this and instantly thought of Tia Carre in “Wayne’s World.” And not in a good way

1. Blayne—hot pink minidress with large collar and black panels. The wide collar makes it awesome for me, even while the black panel makes the dress look a bit early ’90s

1. Emily—White bodice with braiding, navy skirt. I don’t know if this even qualifies as a dress. It’s so short, I feel like “shirt” is more appropriate. Cute and non-threatening

1. Korto—yellow strapless minidress with fins. I feel if Korto had kept her darts an inch or shorter, the dress would have been a hit. Having two huge flapping fins can’t help

So the designers in the bottom 3 end up being Korto, Leanne, and Wesley. They’re all crying, which was terrible to see. Don’t cry kids! Don’t let Michael Kors make you feel bad about yourselves!

The top 3 were: Kenley, Stella (inexplicably!), and Suede. Both Natalie Portman and Heidi both agreed Suede’s was the most fun and flirty, so Suede ended up winning. Leanne and Wesley were in the bottom 2 because, as Nina summed up, “shiny, tight, and short is the quickest way to look cheap.” Eventually, while Leanne’s was considered overworked, it was at least acknowledged she was trying to do something new, so Wesley was sent home.

Tonight, Steven was the second person evicted from the Big Brother house this season. He was one of the most genuine people in the house, and he left way too early. But on the bright side, in typical Big Brother fashion, Steven’s best friend in the house, Keesha won HOH.

I’m really happy she won; that stupid look of confidence on Libra’s face was annoying the hell out of me through the whole HoH competition. Come to think of it, Libra annoyed me from the moment she referred to some of the house guests as “floaters” earlier in the episode. It’s only week 3; nobody can be called a floater this early in the game, and that very comment is why I want  her to be nominated this week.

New HoH  Keesha can either go for revenge, or for the people that annoy her this week. If I was her I’d nominate Jessie and Memphis. They are the two strongest guys in the house, and it couldn’t hurt to get rid of one of them. She could also take another route and nominate Libra, who seems to be getting on her nerves with the constant complaining about being on slop. Then, she should toss April up there against her, because we all know if April wins HoH, Keesha will be the first person that she goes for.

All we can do for the next few days is speculate, but I will be back to let you guys know who’s nominated. Be sure to check back tomorrow for “Zach’s Take” on the events of this week.

(Press Release)

BURBANK, Calif. July 22, 2008 Playboy founder Hugh Hefner and his girlfriends Holly, Bridget and Kendra guest star on NBC’s “Last Comic Standing” on Thursday, July 24 (8-10 p.m. ET) as the comics are surprised with a trip to the world-famous Playboy Mansion!

Only eight comics remain in NBC’s “Last Comic Standing” competition: Sean Cullen (Toronto, Canada), Jeff Dye (Seattle, Washington), Ron G (Los Angeles, California), Adam Hunter (Hollywood, California), Marcus (West Jordan, Utah), Louis Ramey (Queens, NY), Iliza Shlesinger (Hollywood, California) and Jim Tavare (London, England).

The final eight are brought to the Playboy Mansion, but quickly realize they are there to work, not play, when host Bill Bellamy announces this week’s challenge: creating a humorous bedtime story to tell Hugh Hefner’s girlfriends, Holly, Bridget and Kendra, after he tucks them into bed. While the girls wearing sexy lingerie and sitting in one large, heart-shaped bed listen with rapt attention, the comics spin their funniest bedtime stories, each hoping to win immunity so they’ll be safe from elimination.

All of the comics are surprised to learn that the challenge winner gains much more than immunity they also win a coveted spot in the top five and America will vote to determine which of the remaining comedians will be joining the challenge winner in the final five. Who America chooses will be revealed in the next episode airing July 31 from the Paris Las Vegas.

The thing that many people don’t realize when they watch Flipping Out on Bravo is that Jeff Lewis has his finger on the pulse of many of the nation’s problems. In tonight’s episode he tells Chris that he will be working on Memorial Day, and all the rest of the holidays this year. If we all worked every holiday, think of how much we would all get done!

And this whole real estate slump could be fixed, not by bailing out Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae, but with psychic intervention. In this clip he brings a psychic to Valley Oak to help the property sell:

Flipping Out comes on tonight at 10:00 PM on Bravo.

I wanted to wait until Sunday, July 20^th aired before I wrote my first Take.  And after seriously watching each person, and their movements and actions, I have come to many conclusions about this summer’s Big Brother houseguests:

The Meathead
First off, here’s my thoughts on this week’s HOH, Jesse. “Unbelievable” in one word… This guy looks like Buzz Lightyear from Toy Story. Casting did an incredible job finding this vain character. Although he puts out great TV, he has truly proven that he does not have the strength to make his own decisions, and must maintain in a collective way of thinking. OMG… people unable to think in this game, surprise, surprise! And that arrogant comment at the end of the show about not being able to get his full bicep in the camera: CLASSIC.

The Diffuser
Renny, rock on! I didn’t really enjoy her gameplay and still have yet to see anything, but I do enjoy her humor, clothing choices and obscure ways of thinking. I hope to continue to laugh more… She makes me smile.

Oh Man Dan
Dan, Dan, Dan… Dan you are true to your words, and can be used to go far in this game, though I just don’t know… I think you’re out of your league but we will see. Good luck Oh Man Dan…

My Favorites

Kee Kee
Keesha is still one of my favorites. She has proven to have a strategic mind, and is slowly creating accurate assessments of the players in the game. Although she will remain on slop for week #2, I feel this won’t hinder her game. I think there are others that will suffer from this.  Her honesty in the diary room helps convey how she perceives other people’s behaviors to be.  I see her deception and treachery to be two assets in her gameplay, and they seem to be developing very well, yet her perceptions might get the best of her.

Rodeo Clown
You can already see the alliance of Steven and Keesha forming. Though Steven has his work cut out this week, if he goes it will weaken Keesha’s game.  I think he really needs to step it up this week. I dig this guy, and think casting did a formidable job finding him. Although his character has not been developed, and why he didn’t go to Jesse’s HOH I will never know… Was that bold or bonehead? If he survives this week his game will step up a notch, I think.

Mr T
Mr Tennessee, or Memphis (LOL), is one of my favorites. I think his stories about his past are very compelling and provide deep insight to his thinking.  He seems to hold his poker face well, and if he is upset about certain issues in the game, we may never know. Casting did well finding this emotionless poker player. I think there is a fierce competitor in him yet to be seen, and feel Memphis will go far, if not possibly win this game. Watch out for him. I think when he gets going in this game people won’t even see it coming. He is hands down one of the A Team in the flesh, tough on the outside as well as tough on the inside.

Old Timer
Jerry is a great stand up guy. I’m still a fan of his, and think he is true blue.  I hope he goes far… His age is both his plus, and his minus. I feel Jerry will go far in this game, though he will falter on many of the competitions. We are finally getting to see his true colors.  He seems to make decisions based on the group and wants to maintain a secret silent alliance with two others. I can totally forsee a secret alliance formed; though I won’t divulge my thoughts at this time. I think an ex-military guy has a true nature of game play and execution. He will go far, but overall, will not win. If he makes it to the final two, the jury will hand him the crown, but that is his true fight.

Conclusion…

There are many battles have yet to happen. This whole “showmance” charade with Ollie and April will not last. But it will keep those two working together when all else fails. And, I’m still waiting for the Blonde Battle cat fight that WILL happen. And, if and when Jerry or Libra explodes, it will make the season.

There are a few silent types that prove to have good game sense, yet are undeveloped. And a few that show that they have no sense playing. Some are power trippers, and some have made mistakes they can’t bounce back from. As a result, the POV competitions are going to be crucial.

Until next week, thanks for reading…. Hope everyone is watching…

Check out Zach’s Website: DolphinCrash.com