Orlando City
Previewing Luis Muriel’s Second Year in Purple
Orlando City needs more production from its Colombian striker in 2025, so what’s the best way to get it?

The 2025 season will be Luis Muriel’s second as an Orlando City player following a 2024 campaign that wasn’t bad but was uneven and marked by potential that ultimately went unfulfilled. With the Colombian striker still occupying a Designated Player slot, there’s a lot of questions about how he’s going to fit into the team.
With him occupying a precious DP slot and commanding the highest salary on the team by a comfortable margin, it’s essential that the Lions get maximum output from him on the field. What’s the best way to do that, though? With the departure of Facundo Torres and Muriel getting a full off-season and preseason under his belt, there are a few different ways to achieve that goal.
Striker
The obvious answer is the reason that he was brought to the City Beautiful in the first place — to play him at striker. Duncan McGuire likely won’t be available until sometime in April, meaning that Muriel will be duking it out in preseason with Ramrio Enrique (and to a lesser extent, Jack Lynn) for the right to start as the tip of Orlando City’s proverbial spear. He got some time there last year in the first few months of the season, but ultimately his production, or lack thereof, opened the door for McGuire, and later Enrique, to supplant him.
The most straightforward way to get him in the team is to get him scoring in the volume that he’s shown himself to be capable of. It wouldn’t require any alterations to the formation or moving players around to areas where they might not be comfortable. Orlando could try to go big for a winger with proven goal-scoring threat to help replace the Facundo Torres-sized hole on the right wing, Ivan Angulo can stay out left, Martin Ojeda retains his place at the 10, and things keep ticking along.
The big question is whether he can find the back of the net consistently enough to justify going this route, particularly when McGuire and Enrique have proven themselves to be capable of providing solid scoring output. However, if he shows better than Enrique and Lynn in preseason, this is probably the most likely route.
Winger
Another solution, and probably the one that would be second easiest, would be to deploy him at the winger spot vacated by the now-departed Torres. This would allow Enrique and McGuire to compete for the no.9 slot, while filling Torres’ place with someone who is capable of creating and producing goals for others at the same, if not higher, level, and it wouldn’t require any formation or positional shifts.
A downside is that the right-footed Muriel wouldn’t be inverting the way that Torres did, which would tweak some of the team’s tactics and patterns of play in the final third. Additionally, it would be gambling on Muriel improving his goal-scoring numbers despite being shifted out wide and presumably not having as many looks at goal.
In this scenario, the Lions likely aren’t going out and adding a third Designated Player, or if they are, it’s probably an attempt to upgrade over Angulo — something which just doesn’t seem super likely to me, given how ever-present he’s been in the lineup since joining the team. I also don’t know if I can see Luiz Muzzi and Co. standing pat with the current state of a roster that couldn’t win it all and then lost its best player.
No. 10
A different route would be to trot him out at the no.10 position, where he often found himself deployed when coming on as a substitute during the second half of the year. The advantages of this solution are that it would allow the Colombian to utilize his considerable passing range and ability on the ball while minimizing his need to contribute large amounts of goals. On the downside, it would require shifting Ojeda out of the central position that he occupied to such great effect during the second half of the 2024 season. While Muriel has played well in this position, I can’t see the decision-makers being willing to gamble on Ojeda regressing if moved out wide again.
Shadow Striker/Roving Playmaker
The final, and most intriguing (and complex) of the options would be to deploy him as a shadow striker/roaming playmaker as part of a front two. Muriel drops into the hole behind the striker and moves around, finding space just behind his fellow forward, popping up wherever the spaces are and making it difficult for teams to zero in on patterns of play.
Again, it would allow him to use his excellent passing and dribbling ability to create scoring chances for McGuire/Enrique, while still getting him some looks at goal. It’s also a position that he’s played at various times throughout his career, including last year, when we saw him partnered with McGuire in either a 4-4-2 or 3-5-2. The two played well together during those games, and showed signs of a flourishing partnership that ultimately wasn’t pursued further as the team got more bodies healthy and Ojeda began to shine as the central player in the three-man attacking midfield.
The biggest problem would be finding a formation that gets Orlando’s best players on the field in their best positions. A 4-4-2 would allow a midfield of Ojeda, Angulo, Wilder Cartagena, and Cesar Araujo, but Ojeda would need to be out wide and we’ve already covered why that’s an issue. A 3-5-2 would also allow for those guys to be on the field, but then Dagur Dan Thorhallsson and Rafael Santos would likely be sacrificed, and Cartagena would move to center back while Nico Lodeiro slotted into the midfield in his place. OCSC is better when Cartagena and Araujo are partnering in the midfield, and I love having Santos’ crossing ability and DDT’s versatility on the field. For me, it would be cutting off your nose to spite your face.
An interesting solution could be trying a 4-2-2-2, with Santos, Robin Jansson, Rodrigo Schlegel/David Brekalo, and Thorhallson at the back, Araujo and Cartagena as the defensive midfielders, Angulo and Ojeda as the attacking midfielders, and Enrique/McGuire and Muriel up top, with Muriel operating as the shadow striker. To get the necessary width in attack, one of the fullbacks (presumably DDT) could invert into the midfield when in possession, and one of the defensive mids (likely Cartagena) would drift out wide while Ojeda plays centrally, where he operates best. The biggest issues here are that it would necessitate a lot of tactical variation from what the team is accustomed to, requires Thorhallsson to run his guts out, and is susceptible to getting torched on the counterattack. There’s a world where it could work, but I wouldn’t expect to see it.
At the end of the day, everyone’s lives are made easier if having a full off-season and preseason under his belt helps the Colombian DP find his shooting boots and he hits the ground running as the striker in Oscar Pareja’s preferred 4-2-3-1. Orlando adds firepower at right wing, Ojeda stays in the middle, and Muriel does what he was primarily signed to do — score goals. If that doesn’t happen, there are still ways to try to get him involved, but each solution comes with its own unique set of advantages and disadvantages to navigate. Either way, Muriel’s fit during the 2025 season is an intriguing storyline to watch as we build towards the start of the new campaign. Vamos Orlando!
Lion Links
Lion Links: 4/15/25
Pride players nominated for weekly awards, Americans in midweek action, UEFA Champions League preview, and more.

Happy Tuesday, everyone! It was a solid weekend for the two Orlando teams in action, as Orlando City played to a hard-fought scoreless draw against the New York Red Bulls, while the Orlando Pride knocked off the Seattle Reign 1-0 on the road. We have plenty of things to talk through today, so let’s dive right in.
Orlando Pride Players Up for Weekly Awards
A pair of Orlando Pride players have been nominated for weekly awards due to their efforts in the team’s 1-0 win over the Seattle Reign on Saturday. We start with Anna Moorhouse, who was actually nominated for two awards, as she is up for both the NWSL Save of the Week and Player of the Week! Moorhouse stonewalled Reign winger Maddie Dahlien in the 81st minute during a 1-v-1 situation to preserve the Pride’s slender 1-0 lead on the road.
She also racked up five saves on the night, kept a clean sheet, and was hugely instrumental in the Pride winning a fourth straight game to start off the 2025 season.
Summer Yates, meanwhile, has been nominated for the Assist of the Week for her pinpoint pass to Barbra Banda for the game’s winning goal. In the 41st minute, she hit a stepover, glided past Madison Curry on the left side of the box, and played a great cross to Banda in the six-yard box, who made no mistake with the finish.
Make sure you go vote for our nominees!
Americans in Midweek Action
There are lots of American players taking part in games during the working week, so let’s check in on what we have to look forward to. Gio Reyna and Borussia Dortmund have the unenviable task of trying to overturn a 4-0 first-leg deficit against Barcelona in the UEFA Champions League today. Chris Richards, Matt Turner, and Crystal Palace travel to Newcastle United in the Premier League on Wednesday. Thursday has Tanner Tessman and Lyon on the road against Manchester United in the Europa League, while Johnny Cardoso and Real Betis hit the road to take on Jagiellonia Białystok in the Conference League. Things wrap up with some American vs. American violence on Friday when former Lion Daryl Dike and West Bromwich Albion travel to play Haji Wright and Coventry City in the EFL Championship.
UEFA Champions League Preview
The UEFA Champions League returns this week, with the second leg quarterfinal matches set to take place today and tomorrow. Aston Villa will need to actually come out and attack Paris Saint-Germain in Birmingham today, as the Premier League side comes into the match facing a 3-1 aggregate deficit. Borussia Dortmund has a mountain the size of Everest to climb to overturn a 4-0 deficit against a Barcelona team that looked absolutely lethal on the counterattack last week. Real Madrid also finds itself in a big 3-0 hole against Arsenal, and Los Blancos need to look much more dangerous going forward if they want to have a chance against a Gunners team that will surely look to defend and protect what they earned in the first leg. Bayern Munich is in the best position of the teams that trail after the first leg, as Inter Milan’s aggregate lead is only 2-1. That means Bayern can be fairly flexible approaching the second leg, although the Germans will need to do a much better job at finishing chances than they did last week.
Transfer Rumor Roundup
With the end of most European seasons creeping closer and closer, the transfer rumor mill is starting to spin with increasing intensity, so let’s take a look at some of today’s notable stories. We start with Eintracht Frankfurt striker Hugo Ekitike, who has 19 goals in all competitions this season and could fetch a price in the range of 100 million euros if he is sold this summer. Manchester United is reportedly interested in signing former Arsenal goalkeeper Aaron Ramsdale, who is likely to leave Southampton this summer after the Saints were relegated this year. Speaking of Manchester United, Red Devils striker Rasmus Hojlund is said to be attracting interest from both Juventus and Inter Milan, and he could be on the move this summer.
Free Kicks
- Barbra Banda and Marta received their trophies for making the 2024 FIFPRO World XI.
- Orlando City’s U-18 team enjoyed a successful campaign in group play at the Generation Adidas Cup, earning a spot in the Championship Bracket.
- The Orlando Pride rightly remained the no.1 team in ESPN.com’s NWSL power rankings.
- Despite dominating the New York Red Bulls while playing most of the second half with 10 men, Orlando City somehow dropped a place below those same Red Bulls in ESPN.com’s MLS power rankings.
- Chelsea spent the most on agent fees out of all Premier League clubs for a second consecutive year, as they dished out a whopping £60 million to agents for transfers.
That does it for me this morning. Vamos Orlando!
Orlando City
Orlando City vs. New York Red Bulls: Player Grades and Man of the Match
How did your favorite Lions perform in Orlando City’s 0-0 draw vs. the New York Red Bulls?

One game is a random event, but two games is the beginnings of the trend, and I am hopeful that Orlando City nips this trend in the bud, because the Lions once again failed to score a goal, drawing the New York Red Bulls 0-0 at home. It was a tale of two halves, with Orlando City dominating the first half but squandering chances before needing to defend for nearly the entirety of the final 35 minutes after going down to 10 players because of a second yellow to Rodrigo Schlegel, which equals a red card.
After a blistering start to the season offensively, it is now the defense that looks strong while the offense is searching for answers, and the Lions did not find those answers in this match. Hopefully a trip to CF Montréal and the chilly northern climate next week will provide a little shock to the system, and the Lions will warm themselves up with some goal celebrations.
I have my purple pen out and I am ready to issue some grades, so here we go. Let’s take a look at how Orlando City’s players rated individually in their Eastern Conference matchup.
Starters
GK, Pedro Gallese, 6 — Even though the Red Bulls were up a man for nearly one-third of the game, they really did not generate on-target opportunities, and so while El Pulpo was under duress for most of the second half, he actually did not have to do very much. I do not mean to discount the communication and presence he provided, but New York was only able to force him into making one save, and that one shot was not struck very well and was right at him. Credit to him for being in position, but it was not a save that will go on any highlight reels. Gallese was able to successfully milk a lot of clock in the late minutes of the game without receiving a yellow card, and he almost was able to put Duncan McGuire in with a well-placed long ball on a quick counter.
D, David Brekalo, 6— The Slovenian looks to have taken over as the first choice left back, but because of Schlegel’s sending off, he shifted to right center back in the second half on Saturday, and he will likely be in that same role Saturday. Then we’ll see what happens when Schlegel returns in the match after that. Brekalo continues to impress in a position he is still learning, and New York could not really muster any significant attacks during the minutes while Brekalo was out on the left. With Schlegel’s exit he moved over to the middle, playing in the right center back spot, and continued his solid play for the final minutes. He completed 73.3% of his passes on the afternoon and had one shot attempt on a header, but his more critical contributions were his four tackles, four clearances, and one interception on defense.
D, Robin Jansson, 6 — The Beefy Swede looks back to himself, as he was excellent in the center of the defense, keeping the Red Bulls from generating any significant opportunities throughout the match. I expect he will replay his one major foray into the offensive area over and over in his head though, as he stayed forward after a corner kick and placed himself perfectly to receive a whipped in cross from Martín Ojeda, only to send the well-struck header directly at New York goalkeeper Carlos Coronel. Jansson did not have any tackles, but he finished with one interception, two clearances, and one block, and completed a team-high 46 passes at a 95.8% completion rate.
D, Rodrigo Schlegel, 4.5 — There is no way around the fact that Schegel’s dismissal for a second yellow card changed the game, and it is frustrating because both of his fouls were unnecessary. The first half yellow card was perhaps a bit harsh from a referee who was letting players be physical for most of the match, but the second one was deserved and was not a good decision by a player who should have known better since he was already on a yellow card. Schlegel had been playing well, with a 92.3% completion rate on his passes and not many defensive statistics since the Lions had dominated most of the game, but his departure changed everything and turned a very winnable game into one in which Orlando City had to grind out to get a draw.
D, Alex Freeman, 6.5 — Freeman is a right back, but when a right back’s average position on the pitch (according to our friends at whoscored.com) is in the opposing half of the field, is he still a right back? I thought the Homegrown Player was outstanding again, marauding forward in partnership with Marco Pašalić and creating several chances that Orlando City just could not finish. Freeman had some chances himself as well but just could not get everything lined up, however, he remains an absolute threat on the right side of the field and one that I am very glad plays for Orlando City and not another team. He completed 77.1% of his passes, including going five for five on long balls, and had one interception, three clearances, and one blocked shot on defense.
MF, Joran Gerbet, 7 (MotM) — The rookie midfielder started his second consecutive game for the Lions, but in this match he did not look like a rookie at all. Gerbet looked confident and poised in partnering with Dagur Dan Thórhallsson to boss the center of the midfield, and I thought it was telling that it was Thórhallsson and not Gerbet that came off the field when Eduard Atuesta came on in the 79th minute, although it was a like-for-like swap at the No. 8 position. The French midfielder also snuffed out a great opportunity late in the match when a through ball got in behind Rafael Santos, and a ball was crossed right in front of the goal. Gerbet was positioned perfectly and intercepted the ball and immediately got it on a highway right out of the danger zone. Gerbet was second on the team with 42 completed passes at a strong 93.3% completion rate, and he also led the team with five tackles.
MF, Dagur Dan Thórhallsson, 6.5 — Thórhallsson is a huge asset to have on this roster, as he once again started as a defensive midfielder and played perhaps his best game of the season in this match against New York. The Icelandic Army knife showed off his versatility by seamlessly switching to left back for a few minutes right after Schlegel departed and then casually returned right back to the middle of the field like he had never been gone when Santos entered to take over on the left side of the back line. His partnership with Gerbet looked like one of two players who had been playing together for months, and not one that is only days in the making since right before last week’s game against Philadelphia. Thórhallsson gave his trademark maximum effort while on the field and made way for Atuesta for the final minutes when Óscar Pareja wanted to get some fresh legs on the field to close out the game. He completed 92.3% of his passes and had two clearances on defense, but his major contribution was in keeping New York from generating much of a threat at all down the middle.
MF, Iván Angulo, 6 — Angulo had one of his better games of the season against New York, but he had the opportunity to make it his best game and just could not close the deal. He had a great opportunity in the first half but pushed his shot wide right, and in the second half he just could not control a seeing-eye pass from Ojeda that could have put him in on goal. In the end, he only got off a deflected shot that turned out to be harmless at the end of the latter play. I thought he looked a lot better than previous weeks though, and in a game when Orlando City was down a player, Angulo’s ability to track back and defend made a big difference in keeping the Red Bulls off the scoreboard. The Colombian completed 72% of his passes, including one key pass, and added one tackle on the defensive side before making way for fresh legs for the final minutes of the game.
MF, Martín Ojeda, 7 — Schlegel’s red card held back Ojeda from being my Man of the Match, because up until that moment the Argentinean Designated Player was clearly the best player on the field and creating opportunities all across the pitch for everyone. Ojeda still ended up with an incredible six key passes, and I am certain that he would have had even more had Orlando City played 11 on 11 for the full game. As it was, Ojeda was outstanding, and even though his passing completion rate (54.3%) was ugly, the offense he created with those completed passes and four successful take-ons should have netted the Lions at least one goal. He came off the field in a defense-for-offense substitution in the final minutes, and it is a shame he did not leave the field with a goal contribution to his name.
MF, Marco Pašalić, 6 — The Croatian is a great match with right side partner Freeman, and had they had more time together on the field, there is a good chance they would have created at least one goal in this game. Unfortunately, Pašalić had to make way for Santos due to the red card and the need for a defensive focus, because up until that point he was getting shots off and looking dangerous. Only one of his shots was on target, but another was just wide and it felt to me that he was the player on the field most likely to break on through and put a ball on the other side of Coronel in net. Pašalić completed 79.3% of his passes and also added two tackles and one interception before departing for Santos in the 61st minute.
F, Luis Muriel, 6 — One of the first articles I wrote for The Mane Land was about how Muriel is more of a playmaker than a finisher, and unfortunately that was on full display against New York. Muriel had several great chances in the box, and all of them ended up either shot right at Coronel or no shot was taken at all. The Colombian is one of the most talented and skilled players to ever wear the purple of Orlando City, but I was left wondering if we will see McGuire in a starting role sooner rather than later, with Muriel dropping back into a role behind him, because Orlando City needs a finisher up top and Muriel is a better provider than finisher. Muriel contributed four key passes against New York, showing off his incredible vision and playmaking touch, but when the Lions needed him most, he could not convert his chances into a goal.
Substitutes
D, Rafael Santos (62′), 5.5 — Santos entered the game a few minutes after Schlegel’s red card, assuming his preferred left back role and pushing Brekalo to center back next to Jansson. With Orlando City down a man, he did not have any chances to run forward and contribute his normal output of crosses whipped into the box, and he spent most of his time in a defensive stance and working to get the ball out of dangerous areas. He got beat on dangerous through ball in the 87th minute and was lucky that the ensuing ball into the middle was intercepted by Gerbet. On the day, he completed two of his five pass attempts and contributed two tackles, and he helped Orlando City successfully close out the final minutes without giving up a goal. However, much of New York’s attack notably shifted to Santos’ side until the late insertion of Kyle Smith stabilized Orlando’s defensive left.
F, Duncan McGuire (68′), 5.5 — McGuire was a man on an island for most of his minutes on the field, as even though he played more than 20 minutes, he only was able to touch the ball six times. As always, he worked extremely hard all across the field, making runs and trying to find space, but with Orlando City down a man and focused nearly exclusively on being compact defensively, there just was not a lot for him in this game. The MLS website did not give him credit for any completed passes, but he did complete one of his three attempts, and his main contribution was keeping New York’s defenders busy and not letting them advance up the field to press their man advantage.
MF, Eduard Atuesta, (79’), N/A — The Colombian entered the game for Ojeda, but he really came in for Thórhallsson, taking over his role as a defensive midfielder. Atuesta did not have an opportunity to do very much, as the Red Bulls had the ball for most of his time on the field, but he did make one mistake, conceding an unnecessary free kick late from a good position. He completed three of his four passes and had one interception on defense.
MF, Ramiro Enrique, (79’), N/A — Enrique came on for Thórhallsson but played as more of an attacking midfielder, as Orlando City went to what almost looked like a 5-2-2 or a 5-2-1-1 formation in the final minutes, with Enrique and McGuire as the two players who played most forward. His main contribution was his hustle, as he only had five touches and did not complete any passes.
D, Kyle Smith, (79′), N/A — The Accountant entered the game for Angulo, but dropped back into a role as a center back playing in between Santos and Jansson, as Orlando City went to five in the back to try to keep New York off the score sheet in the final minutes. He contributed one tackle and two clearances, and completed one of his two passes.
That’s how I saw the individual performances in Orlando City’s 0-0 draw at home against the Red Bulls. Let us know what you thought of the game in the comments below and don’t forget to vote for your Man of the Match.
Lion Links
Lion Links: 4/14/25
Lions pick up another scoreless draw, Pride defeat the Seattle Reign, OCSC U-18 and U-16 teams win, and more.

Hello, Mane Landers! I hope you all had a great weekend. I’ve been very busy at work throughout the past week. Let’s wish a happy birthday to former Orlando City forward Facundo Torres, who turned 25 on Sunday. Our Lions picked up a draw, and the Pride extended their winning streak while OCB was off this weekend. We have plenty to cover today, so let’s get to the links.
Lions Draw New York Red Bulls at Home
Orlando City and the New York Red Bulls fought to a scoreless draw on Saturday at Inter&Co Stadium. It’s the first time the Lions have had two consecutive draws since the 2023 season after picking up a scoreless draw on the road the previous week against the Philadelphia Union. Orlando had chances early on, but the match changed in the second half when Rodrigo Schlegel picked up his second yellow card, and the Lions had to play the rest of the match down a man, holding on to preserve a point. Orlando City extended its unbeaten run to five matches but is winless in its last two matches. The Lions’ next match will be on the road on Saturday to take on CF Montreal at Saputo Stadium.
Pride Beat Seattle Reign on the Road
The Orlando Pride defeated the Seattle Reign 1-0 on Saturday at Lumen Field. Barbra Banda scored the lone goal in the match to seal Orlando’s fourth consecutive win to start the 2025 NWSL season. It’s the fourth time this season that the Pride have scored first in a match. Oihane Hernandez came off the bench to make her debut for the Pride in the second half. With another three points, the Pride remain atop the NWSL table with 12 points, edging the Kansas City Current on goal differential. After the match, Orlando Pride Head Coach Seb Hines shared his thoughts on the players’ performance and the challenge of getting three points on the road.
The Pride return home to Inter&Co Stadium Saturday to take on the Washington Spirit in a rematch of the 2024 NWSL final.
Orlando City U-18 and U-16 Teams Pick Up Wins in Generation Adidas Cup
The Orlando City U-18 squad defeated Inter Milan 5-4 on penalties after a 1-1 draw in its first match in the group stage over the weekend in the Generation Adidas Cup at IMG Academy. The Lions trailed 1-0 in the first half, but Justin Ellis found the back of the net for the equalizer to tie the match with Gustavo Caraballo adding the assist. Colin Guske and Clovis Archange also played in that match.
The U-18 squad followed that up by beating the Columbus Crew 2-1 on Sunday, with goals from Caraballo and Ellis. Later today, the U-18 squad will face LAFC in the final group stage match at 4:30 p.m.
Meanwhile, the U-16 squad got off to a good start over the weekend, beating Ulsan HD FC 5-0 in the opening matchup. Brady Kendall and Jose Segura scored two goals each, along with an own goal, to seal the win.
The U-16 squad also defeated the Columbus Crew 4-3 on penalties after a 1-1 draw on Sunday.
The U-16 team will conclude its final group stage match against LAFC at 11:30 a.m. today.
Americans Abroad
Let’s catch up on how some Americans did abroad in Europe over the weekend. Christian Pulisic provided an assist in AC Milan’s 4-0 win over Udinese. Gianluca Busio played 85 minutes as Venezia defeated Monza 1-0, boosting its survival hopes in Serie A, being just two points behind Lecce in 17th to get out of the relegation zone. Cameron Carter-Vickers scored a stellar goal as Celtic cruised to a 5-1 win over Kilmarnock. In the women’s FA Cup, Phallon Tullis-Joyce made four saves as Manchester United defeated Manchester City 2-0. Catarina Macario and Chelsea edged Liverpool 2-1 and will meet Manchester United in the women’s FA Cup final on May 18. Later today, we’ll have two U.S. Men’s National Team players do battle as Bournemouth and Tyler Adams face Fulham and Antonee Robinson at Vitality Stadium.
Free Kicks
- USMNT and Juventus midfielder Weston McKennie is reportedly among 13 soccer players under investigation by Italian authorities for placing illegal online bets on other sports.
- Vancouver Whitecaps striker Brian White scored a club-record four goals as his side dominated Austin FC 5-1 on Saturday. White also became the first player in Whitecaps history to score 50 career regular-season goals.
- The Philadelphia Union have traded midfielder Daniel Gazdag to the Columbus Crew for a guaranteed $4,000,000. The club could also acquire an additional $500,000 in the deal if Gazdag meets certain performance metrics.
- Sevilla fired manager Javier Garcia Pimienta after a 1-0 defeat against Valencia over the weekend. Sevilla is 13th in the La Liga table and has lost four consecutive matches.
That will do it for me today, Mane Landers. Enjoy your Monday, and I’ll see you next time.
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