McWolf

I can't sentence

By a season or two, right

Riga Reign receives Aston Martin, S70 TOR 3rd Helsinki Titans receives S70 RIG 1st Trade Analysis This confusing offseason continues for the Riga Reign. After two major pieces of the core that led them to the Continental Cup Finals this year retired, fans and experts altogether expected the team to start rebuilding and come back strong in a couple of seasons. Instead, they’ve been buying a couple of players, starting with ACL Tear and Season 68 Aidan Shaw Trophy winner Finn Davison, despite Season 68 probable Aidan Shaw Trophy winner Kallis Kriketers still being under contract with the team for another season. The trend continues as the Reign recently acquired Aston Martin from the Helsinki Titans, along with a 3rd round pick, in return for a 1st round pick in this season’s draft, which the Titans used the pick to add Kyle Andersen to their prospect pool, who has the potential to be a first-pair defenseman for them in the future. This gives the Titans an additional weapon for when their cup window opens up again in a couple of seasons. Get to know the player Aston Martin Once promised to a brilliant future, Aston Martin has since then stopped developping and is probably more suited for a depth role than for a first-line role. The former 1st round selection has travelled around the league quite a lot, as the Reign will be its fourth season in as many seasons. He's coming off a breakout campaign that should have him in the discussions for the Dustin Funk Trophy, scoring 34 goals and 73 points, both over twice as much as his previous career bests. However, these numbers might simply be a testament to the high quality of Martin’s linemates - Julian Borwinn and Kronos Bailey - and it would be surprising to see him replicate such a high scoring level in Riga unless he’s lined up with equally good players. People mentioned: @Quik @Poptart @hedgehog337 @Sullvino @Cusemode @Jubo07 VSN Writer McWolf

HC Davos Dynamo receives Jagger Philliefan, S70 MOS 3rd, S70 RIG 3rd, S70 DAV 3rd, S70 CGY 3rd, S71 VAN 2nd Vancouver Wolves receives Jerry Wang, rights to Blacker Velvet, S72 DAV 2nd Trade Analysis After being competitive for so long, the Vancouver Wolves eventually had to give in. They traded veteran defenseman Jagger Philliefan along with four 3rd round selections in last Sunday's draft to the permanently rebuilding HC Davos Dynamo. In return, the Dynamo gave up prospects Jerry Wang and Blacker Velvet. The two teams also swapped 2nd round picks. It's not exactly the start of a rebuild for the Wolves. Their roster is still good enough to be aiming for a Continental Cup, but they are starting to feel the pressure of the salary cap, which is made evident by the fact that they had to trade a career Wolf, in his 6th season with the team. He will be replaced as the team's 2nd best blueliner by youngster Jeff Downey. The return was good for the Wolves, as they gained two great prospects that should make the team in the near future and should be among the best players on the team in a couple of seasons, and Davos' 2nd pick in Season 71 will surely be higher on the board than the Season 72 2nd pick they gave away. The return for the Swiss franchise is a bit more puzzling. There weren’t many interesting prospects available in the 3rd round, so it really comes down to the value of a blueliner two seasons removed from retirement. Are they really in a position to be acquiring veterans, or should they keep up with the rebuilding efforts for one more season? Get to know the player Jagger Philliefan A consistent offensive producer, Jagger Philliefan is one year removed from a Season 68 during which he set career highs with 14 goals and 80 points. He has failed to pass the 10-goal, 60-point plateaus in every other 4 seasons of his VHL career, but he has been really close. The 11th overall pick in the Season 64 VHL Entry Draft has also been a solid presence in his own zone, totalling 695 hits and 499 shots blocked in 5 seasons. Last season, Jagger Philliefan signed a two-season extension that would make him a Wolf until the end of his career, though the contract carries a player option for Season 71. This means that, following this season, the blueliner could opt out of the contract and hit free agency, where he could choose the team with each he spend his last season in the VHL. Jerry Wang The better of the two prospects included in this deal, Jerry Wang already shows glimpses of a future superstar. The right-winger was the last pick of the 2nd round in Season 68, but his tremendous speed and his dangerous wrister show he could easily have been selected in the 1st round. He’s expected to round out arguably the best top 6 in the league, giving him a great opportunity to exceed the 35 points he scored as a rookie. It’ll be interesting to see him develop in a competitive team in which he is the 6th best forward, giving him unlimited ice time to prove his worth. Blacker Velvet The son of legendary Black Velvet, winner of two Sterling Labatte trophies and five Continental Cups from Season 48 to Season 55, Blacker Velvet joins the Wolves amidst some sort of controversy surrounding his contract. After being selected 19th overall last offseason by the HC Davos Dynamo, Velvet never signed an entry-level contract. His status is still up in the air, as he claims he should be released as a free agent this offseason. We don’t know yet if he has discussed signing his first major-league contract with the Wolves following the trade. Either way, he’s expected to report to the Las Vegas Aces in the VHLM, where he scored 50 goals and 147 points over two seasons. People mentioned: @Philliefan @ColeMrtz @Higgins @JeffD VSN Writer McWolf

when I got traded to Riga and I was inactive. It waived my NTC and my option along with it. I'm not sure if it was supposed to do that but they both got lost at the same time.

Prague Phantoms receives Roll Fizzlebeef Calgary Wranglers receives S72 PRG 1st, S70 HSK 3rd Trade Analysis Right after the D.C. Dragons traded for John Frostbeard, the Prague Phantoms one-upped their expansion rivals and acquired Roll Fizzlebeef from the Calgary Wranglers, in exchange for a 3rd-round pick in this season’s draft and a 1st-round pick two seasons from now. The Czech team is in its third season in the league and, after struggling and missing the playoffs in Seasons 68 and 69, it seems like they are now trying to improve and compete. The Canadian centre directly joins the team as their best skater and is set to be a prime goalscorer for them. Fizzlebeef was going to centre the second line, behind Tyler Barabash Jr, in Calgary, so it made sense for them to trade the ageing veteran before he starts regressing and loses value. The 3rd round pick this season probably won’t land them a useful asset, but the 1st round pick in Season 72 could literally be anywhere on the board, from 1st to 12th overall pick, giving the Wranglers fair value for Fizzlebeef. Get to know the player Roll Fizzlebeef Roll Fizzlebeef joins only his second team, as he was drafted by the Calgary Wranglers 5th overall in the Season 65 VHL Entry Draft. He was limited to a depth role in his first three seasons but truly blossomed into one of the best snipers on his team, scoring over 30 goals and 35 assists in each of the past two seasons. Some view him as a pure sniper, but he could also be described as somewhat of a power forward, as he has accumulated an average of 130 hits per season since joining the league. This is the kind of dual threat that should help the Prague Phantoms reach the playoffs for the first time in their history. People mentioned: @FrostBeard @TacticalHammer @Bushito VSN Writer McWolf

see you in the hits leaderboards o/

yes

McWerewolf

Riga Reign receives Finn Davison Moscow Menace receives S71 CGY 2nd Trade Analysis This very busy offseason continues as the Riga Reign acquired the rights to discuss with pending free agent netminder Finn Davison before the free-agent market opens (he extended with the team for 2 seasons since then). In return, the Moscow Menace received a Calgary’s 2nd round pick in Season 71. The trade makes a lot of sense from the point of view of the Russian team, given that they have a long-term solution in net with Raymond Bernard, and that Davison’s contract can be saved to keep their excellent core together. Bernard was already the starter at the beginning of last season before he was shafted by Davison who arrived by trade at the deadline, in hopes that he could carry the Menace to a first Continental Cup conquest. The part that’s confusing me about this trade is what the Riga Reign gains from adding Davison when they already have veteran Kallis Kriketers between the pipes for one more season. What’s going to happen to him? Is he going to be forced to retire in the same offseason he’ll most likely claim the Brett Slobodzian, Scotty Campbell, Aidan Shaw and Greg Clegane trophies? Is he going to be traded to another contender? Problem with that is that basically every team I expect to be front-runners for the Continental Cup already have a good starting goaltender for next season at least, they don’t really need one season of Kriketers. Mind you, a 2nd rounder next season is a cheap price to pay to add a former Aidan Shaw Trophy winner in Finn Davison, but that is only if he extends with Riga. Else, it’s pretty much a waste of a pick that could represent a future roster player for the team on the verge of rebuilding. I guess we’ll have to wait and see what cards Reign GM Benjamin Zeptenbergs is holding because it’s still unclear if he has a clear plan of where his team is headed or he’s just winging it and making the most out of the opportunities he got so far. Get to know the player Finn Davison Finn Davison has been the one ray of hope in this dark era that was the last half of the past decade for the HC Davos Dynamo. He’s been fairly good, whatever the team in front of him looked like, maintaining a save percentage of .918 and a goal against average of 2.67 over the 6 first seasons of his career. He’s only one season removed from the best campaign in his career, in which he reached career highs with 37 wins, 10 shutouts, a .927 SV% and a 2.20 GAA, as he was rewarded by getting his name engraved in both the Aidan Shaw and the Greg Clegane trophies. This past season saw him play for a different team for the first time in his career, as the Dynamo traded him to the Menace at the deadline, as the latter was hoping the British goaltender could help them win their first Continental Cup. People mentioned: @Poptart @Mr_Hatter @hedgehog337 VSN Writer McWolf

Riga Reign receives ACL TEAR Vancouver Wolves receives S71 SEA 2nd, S72 RIG 2nd Trade Analysis This one is a real head-scratcher for me. What the Vancouver Wolves gain here is pretty straight forward. ACL TEAR has stopped progressing, he stalled as a depth player, so Vancouver sends him to the Riga Reign in return for two 2nd round picks, one in Season 71, one in Season 72. This frees up room for a prospect that’s pushing for a roster spot, for a young free agent, or for extensions to their already great core. What I don’t get is what Riga gains from giving two second-rounders in exchange for a depth player, especially when they seem conflicted as to where they are headed this season. Are they rebuilding? Are they making a run for it once again, despite losing Rauno Palo and Elias Dahlberg to retirement? Whatever way he elects to go, general manager Benjamin Zeptenbergs has surely made some interesting moves this offseason and it’ll be fun to see what his team looks like on the opening night. Get to know the player ACL TEAR ACL TEAR is an interesting case of a player with an uncommon career path. While most VHL players aspire to be recognized as top-tier goalscorers from the start of their hockey careers and diverge when they hit the big leagues, TEAR did it in reverse. Indeed, during his time with the Las Vegas Aces and the Ottawa Lynx, he was recognized as one of the best enforcers in the VHLM, scoring only 32 points in 100 total games, while he laid 254 hits and spent 129 minutes in the penalty box. He was drafted by the New York Americans only in the 2nd round of the Season 67 Entry Draft, given his limited offensive skills. A trade to the Helsinki Titans, and then to the Vancouver Wolves, seems to have shaken him up, however, as he reached a career-high of 26 goals and 50 points in Season 68. Since then, he seems to have lost his love for the game and stalled as a second line sharpshooter, which is what he’ll bring to the Riga Reign. People mentioned: @Quik @jRuutu @Nykonax @hedgehog337 VSN Writer McWolf

Add me. Add me. Add me.

Welcome back, @TheFinnFTW. Let us know if you need help getting started. And make sure to join the league's Discord server, as this is where most of the league talk happens.

it's weird that Toronto has picks

Thanks @Advantage. This one season in Malmo was a blast. We were way worse than we should have been, but shit happens. You built a good team and should be a threat once again this season. I'll be rooting for you to win the EU once again. If you do, I might start to think there's something wrong with me though. I'll miss @Phil. Hitting buddies o7 And @GustavMattias. I'm sorry I stole your thunder last season, you're free to be #1 dman again. And I'll miss a lot of others. That being said, it's time to look forward. I was excited to hit free agency for the first time ever this offseason, but as @Esso2264 said New York does feel like home to me. I have unfinished business there and I kinda owe it to you after I went inactive and you traded me for cheap. Let's talk about that contract, my baguette.

oh that's it. I get cap can be an issue, but i thought it wasn't bad enough that they'd be trading two vets and shopping some younger players too. Apparently it is that bad ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

not exactly sure why Seattle is blowing up like that

woah i missed that first one. Welcome back in NYA old fart ?

Season 69 VHLM Playoffs Review We wanted to get a series of previews for the VHLM the same way we did for the VHL -- the first round at least, then that went south too -- but found ourselves lacking the staff to actually do all of that. We still could not not talk about the minor league postseason, so I'll try to talk about every series quickly, as we make our way from the first round to the Founders' Cup Finals, the conclusion of this historic season. First Round 5 Halifax 21st vs 4 Philadelphia Reapers The series between the 5th-seeded Halifax 21st and the 4th-seeded Philadelphia Reapers was expected to be the closest of all first-round series and it definitely didn’t disappoint. The Reapers looked like they were in total control after Kyle Andersen carried the team to a 5-1 win right out the gate with a four-point night, but Ben Storm answered with 3 goals and an assist in game 2 to tie the series. Halifax then took full advantage of the home-ice advantage, winning two one-goal games on their own rink, including a game 4 overtime win in which Leon Gutzwiler played the hero, scoring the overtime game-winning goal and adding two assists. With their backs against the wall, the Reapers gave themselves one more game by winning game 5, but couldn’t find a way to get past Jaxx Hextall, who earned a 24-save shutout to seal the series in game 6. The Halifax 21st wins the series in 6. 6 San Diego Marlins vs 3 Mexico City Kings The Mexico City Kings entered this first-round series as the favourites after they finished 3rd in the VHLM and 43 points ahead of the San Diego Marlins. The two Season 66 expansion teams were looking to get their first-ever series win. The Marlins looked like they could be the one to achieve it this season, as they won the opening game of the series in Mexico, thanks to five different goalscorers and Toppi Attakallio holding the fort. This was, however, the only game the Marlins managed to win in this whole series, as the Kings ran the table from this point forward. Oskar Lagesson, Jaxon Walker, Shush Nyko and Erik Summers combined for 26 points in the 5 games of the series as they unknowingly write a new page in the franchise’s history book. For this San Diego, this represents a fourth straight first-round exit in as many seasons of history. The Mexico City Kings win the series in 5. 7 Ottawa Lynx vs 2 Mississauga Hounds Just like the Marlins and the Kings, the Mississauga Hounds were the third team added to the minor league in Season 66 and they were also still looking for their first series win up until this year. They were the overwhelming favourites in this first-round matchup against the 7th-seeded Ottawa Lynx, making them hopeful they’d finally reach the semi-finals, which is exactly what they did. The Hounds outscored their opponents 19 to 5, letting them score two goals only once. Jimmy Spyro held a .931 save percentage throughout the 4 games, while Kris Rice led the team with 8 assists and 9 points. He was mainly supported by Patrik Tallinder, Finnegan MacBurn and Kyl Oferson. Joakim Sakic had a great series for the losing team, scoring 4 of their 5 goals, but he couldn't stop the Hounds by himself. The Mississauga Hounds win the series in 4. 8 Yukon Rush vs 1 Saskatoon Wild The Saskatoon Wild were back in the playoffs for the first time since Season 66 and they were ready to make everyone forget that they’ve spent 2 seasons retooling for this. They finished the regular season with an absolutely ridiculous record of 68 and 4 losses, giving them a point percentage of .944. I could go through their first-round matchup with the Yukon Rush in details, but there’s really not much to say, except for the fact that the Wild displayed the same insane level of play in the playoffs than they did in the regular season, destroying the Rush by a combined score of 30 to 5, capping it off with a convincing 10-1 win in game 4. Mikko Lahtinen was the team’s star in this first round as he paced all forwards with 5 goals and 10 points. Jesse Nyman notched 10 points as well, while Edwin THE Encarnacion, David OQuinn and Danny DeYeeto finished the four-game series with 9, 9 and 8 points, respectively. The Saskatoon show continues. The Saskatoon Wild wins the series in 4. Semi-Finals 3 Mexico City Kings vs 2 Mississauga Hounds Both the Mexico City Kings and the Mississauga Hounds are just coming off the first series win in their respective franchise history and they get to dance with each other in the semi-finals, meaning the winner of this series will get to continue writing new chapters in the book of their history by reaching their first-ever Founders’ Cup Finals. The Hounds quickly took a two-game lead as Jimmy Spyro continued his strong play, giving a chance to his team in these two home games. The Kings took advantage of the next two games being played south of the border, as Odin Omdahl and Jaxon Walker both scored twice to help their team win twice and tie the series up at 2 games apiece. Back in Mississauga, Kyl Oferson scored his 5th and 6th of the playoffs to put the Kings' back against the wall. They had to win game 6 to force a game 7, but a strangely slow-paced game in which Oferson scored yet again and Spyro only needed to stop 10 pucks to earn the shutout ended up being their downfall. The Hounds advance to the Founders' Cup for the first time since they joined the league four seasons ago. The Mississauga Hounds win the series in 6. 5 Halifax 21st vs 1 Saskatoon Wild The Halifax 21st were the only teams to win their first-round matchup as the underdogs, giving them the opportunity to faceoff with a Saskatoon Wild team that won 72 of the 76 games they played up to this point, season and playoffs combined. After beating a Reapers squad that looked better on paper, the 21st were hopeful that they’d be able to upset the Wild and carry on to their fourth Founders’ Cup Finals in 8 seasons of existence. A game 1 in which Erik Killinger played the hero with two goals, including the game-winning goal, as the Wild came on top in a very close 6-5 overtime win kept the hopes up for Halifax. The hopeful were quickly dismissed after the favourites won the next two, putting Halifax down 3-0. The 21st were finally able to steal a game from Saskatoon in game 4, knocking their 16-game winning streak, but it only took the Wild one more game, in which Danny DeYeeto, Edwin THE Encarnacion and David OQuinn combined for 9 points, to close the books and make their way to the Finals of the Founders’ Cup. The Saskatoon show continues, yet again. The Saskatoon Wild wins the series in 5. Founders' Cup Finals 2 Mississauga Hounds vs 1 Saskatoon Wild From the very start of the season, I expected the Saskatoon Wild to make it to the Founders' Cup Finals. Their opponent's spot was a bit more up in the air, with the Mexico City Kings and the Mississauga Hounds alternating as the Wild's most competitive opponents throughout the season. It was fitting that the two faced off in the semi-finals that decided which team would get to play the Wild in the finals and when all was said and done, it was the Hounds that got to play in the first finals of their short history. The Hounds quickly showed that they weren’t the 2nd-seeded team in the league for nothing, upsetting the Wild in Saskatoon in game 1, thanks to a 3rd-period rally, coming from the sticks of Kyl Oferson and Patrik Tallinder. Sadly for them, it was the only bright spot in otherwise a tough series for the Ontarian team. From this point forward, the Saskatoon Wild ran the table, winning four straight, thanks to Danny DeYeeto’s 8 points, Edwin THE Encarnacion’s and Damien Wolfe’s 7 points, Uhtred’s 5 points, Jacques Lafontaine’s respectable .873 save percentage and Jesse Nyman’s Cup-clinching goal. It was the Wild’s toughest competition yet in these playoffs and still, even they couldn’t do much against them. Following strong performances in all 3 series, THE Encarnacion finished the playoffs as the leading scorer with a haul of 6 goals, 18 assists, 24 points. The Saskatoon Wild wins the finals in 5 and lifted their 9th Founders' Cup, their first since Season 63. This playoffs pretty much went down the way everyone expected them to. The Saskatoon Wild waltzed throughout the season, scoring double digits on numerous occasions, and they came into the playoffs with that same energy, disposing of the Yukon Rush, the Halifax 21st and the Mississauga Hounds in the finals in a total of 14 games, the least from any team since the VHLM adopted the 8-team playoff formats. Night after night, General Manager Rylan Peace has dressed one of the most dangerous rosters in the history of the minor league and deservedly capped it off with his second Founders’ Cup since he’s at the helm. So, congratulations to you, to your team, and to everyone involved in these playoffs. Good luck with your new team, next season. Players mentioned: @Cusemode @BigBallerFromDownUnder @Gwdjohnson @ROOKIE745 @Bobby Bummhole @fever95 @hewasajazzman @SDCore @Erik Summers @Spyro @Krice13 @Patrik Tallinder @DizzyWithLogic @Nykonax @Gscx420 @Beketov @Jesse Nyman @Tagger @JohnOQuinn @Cran @zepheter @Peace @Laflamme @leafsman @SlapshotDragon VSN Writer McWolf

New York Americans receives Joel Ylonen Seattle Bears receives S72 NYA 1st Trade Analysis The Seattle Bears are just coming back from back-to-back Continental Cup titles thanks to their insanely deep roster, so it only makes sense that they have to offload some great players down line to free some spot for rookies and shed some cap for their other stars. Such is the case in this trade, as the Bears send Joel Ylonen to the New York Americans in return for a 1st rounder in the Season 72 VHL Entry Draft. The Americans add a solid veteran presence in their depth chart, a forward that plays well on both ends of the ice, which is what they need, as they’re expected to take a step forward this year and make deep playoff runs in the next couple of campaigns. Get to know the player Joel Ylonen It comes full circle for Joel Ylonen, who was initially brought into the league by the Americans when they selected him 3rd overall in the Season 64 Draft. He spent three seasons with them before being traded to the Calgary Wranglers and then the Seattle Bears, with whom he won two Cups, establishing himself as a great two-way forward with a knack for finding open teammates in front of the net, as he notched north of 40 assists, 60 points and 80 hits in each of the last three campaigns. The next season will be the penultimate in his career, as he looks forward to helping the team that drafted him to lift a Continental Cup too. People mentioned: @Esso2264 VSN Writer McWolf

Prague Phantoms receives Edward Vigneault Moscow Menace receives S70 PRG 2nd Trade Analysis A basic player-for-a-pick trade. The Moscow Menace found themselves with too many players on their roster and had to make a move, so they sent Edward Vigneault, a defensive blueliner entering the second half of his career, to the Prague Phantoms in exchange for Prague’s 2nd round pick this season. By offloading Vigneault, Moscow clears a roster spot for a potential rookie and they clear enough cap room to maybe make some splash in what appears to be a quiet free-agent market. On the receiving side, Prague only has to pay a 2nd rounder in what is looking like a very shallow draft to gain a solid defensive blueliner that instantly joins them as their third-best defenseman. Get to know the player Edward Vigneault Edward Vigneault was the 33rd overall pick of the Season 66 Entry Draft. He joined the Moscow Menace the next season and has been a consistent defensive presence on their blueline for the last three seasons. He only accumulated 52 points in 216 games, but he did gather 204 hits and 203 shots blocked along with a +58 differential. He’s entering the back half of his career, meaning he’s expected to regress after this upcoming season, giving Prague a couple of seasons of strong defensive play from Vigneault before he regresses further and eventually retires. People mentioned: @Patpou22 VSN Writer McWolf

Vancouver Wolves receives Tzuyu and S72 TOR 2nd Toronto Legion receives Edu Stava, S70 VAN 1st and S71 VAN 3rd Trade Analysis New general manager, new philosophy. Ryan Power might have stepped down from the Toronto Legion, but he left it in a state that’s literally synonymous with his name: without any pick. Probably in hopes of taking a more balanced approach to team building, new general manager Rylan Peace sent long-time Toronto Legion sharpshooting blueliner Tzuyu to the Vancouver Wolves along with a 2nd round pick two seasons from now. In return, they obtained prospect Edu Stava, a 1st round pick in this offseason’s Entry Draft, and a 3rd round pick next season. With this move, the Legion set themselves down from the bubble position they were in for the last couple of seasons and kickstart what looks like a potentially quick retool before they are competitive again. For the Wolves, this trade represents a short-term solution to the early retirement of Alexander Valiq Trophy favourite Diljodh Starload, which helps keep their competitive window open for one more season, after which Tzuyu will hang her skates too. The fact that the veteran defenseman only has one season left in her career makes it seem like the price to pay to acquire her was steep, but it’ll all be forgotten if the Wolves are able to get back to the Continental Cup Finals. Get to know the players Tzuyu It will be strange seeing the petite Korean in a different jersey from the Legion’s after she spent the first seven seasons of her decorated VHL career with them. Since joining in Season 63 after being selected 5th overall by Toronto, Tzuyu has established herself as one of the league’s best offensive defensemen, scoring a total of 126 goals and 495 points in 504 games, claiming the Alexander Valiq Trophy in Season 65, thanks to an 87-point haul. A little known fact is that Tzuyu is also a strong presence in her own zone. She’s rarely considered for the Jake Wylde Trophy due to her non-physical style of play, but she’s only 12 shots blocked short of reaching the 1,000 mark, a mark that’s only been reached by 35 defensemen before her. Edu Stava Edu Stava is a depth forward who’ll be taking his first steps in the VHL this season, his 4th season of eligibility. He’s coming off a breakout campaign in the minors, as he scored 41 goals, 53 assists, good for 94 points (all easily career highs for him) while playing for the overpowered Saskatoon Wild, meaning he also got to lift the Founders’ Cup at the conclusion of the season. People mentioned: @Devise @Peace @tfong @Edustava @Dil VSN Writer McWolf

what's up with Krik?

interesting

69 nice