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Florida head coach Billy Napier along with running back Jadan Baugh and cornerback Devin Moore met with the media on Saturday night to discuss the Gators 48-20 win over Kentucky
BILLY NAPIER
BILLY NAPIER: Okay, I think the thing I’m most proud of would be the resiliency of that team. This is a resilient group. Obviously been through quite a bit throughout the season.
I would tell you that it really matters to them in terms of how they represent the University of Florida. Obviously a big deal to play in homecoming. Had a ton of people back this weekend. Incredible weekend recognizing the ’84 team.
I would tell you, this group they felt like they had maybe let the place down, let people down in terms of how we played earlier in the year. They took that personal and it was important to them to do that better.
The last couple times we been able to play at home I think they’ve done better in that regard. How hard we play and the way we compete and being a great teammate has got to be in our DNA.
These guys have proven that over time that that could be effective if we do those things, and every person matters. Not just what you see out there tonight. We have so many people contribute. About 250 people that contribute to what we do.
Tonight we won the turnover margin. We played really good on the line of scrimmage on both sides of the ball. Thought the defense was really good on conversion downs. The momentum plays in the game, fourth down stops, and obviously Montrell being out, for Jadan Baugh to step up, with Graham being injured and out for the year for DJ to step up, and a really good defensive performance outside of the kickoff return and the flea-flicker, I thought those guys played really strong.
We played complementary ball. Again, I think we probably played our best football of the year, and I’m really proud of the resiliency of that group.
What do we have?
Q. You haven’t had a ton of feel-good victories. This was in a way up there, top of the list maybe. Does that feel good for you given the struggles that you have gone through, this team has gone through?
BILLY NAPIER: Yeah, I think what makes me happy is when I see players who have worked extremely hard for a long time and maybe don’t get the self-gratification of winning.
I think resiliency is essentially just being mentally tough and having the ability to overcome setbacks, to work through difficult times, to have an identity.
Look, that’s what I would say about our team, is they continue to work. They were solution-oriented. Nobody pointed a finger. We went through a challenge last Saturday night. We had a locker room of guys that were hurt. We could have easily splintered at that point, but we didn’t.
We probably got stronger and worked Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday as good as we have all year. We cannot forget what got the result that we experienced tonight. That’s the most important part.
Q. You were without a quarterback with like 50 starts almost, a running back with 35 plus probably, two 19 year olds, one who just turned 19 last week I think, step in. What does that say just about them and the way they were prepared?
BILLY NAPIER: Uh-huh, first of all, both were elite players coming out of high school that we worked extremely hard to prove this was the right fit for them.
We had a vision for what they could accomplish here, person, student, and player, and a ton of people contributed to that.
Both come from great families. Both have humility. Their work ethic is second to none, and they’ve been able to observe veteran players that do it exactly the way you would want a guy to do it.
So for Jadan Baugh to observe Montrell Johnson since January, for DJ Lagway to observe Graham Mertz, that impacted tonight as much as anything.
They’re obviously talented, and we have a lot of other young players that are capable of the same things.
They stepped up in a major way.
Q. Just DJ, his big-play propensity, I think seven completions. I think he averaged 37 a completion.
BILLY NAPIER: Yeah, no, 191 quarterback rating I think, which is definitely winning football. Created some explosives. You know, maybe one black eye was the pick. Probably forced that one into coverage.
Made some plays with his feet, too. That gets overlooked. The read element in the run game, and then there are a few where they covered and he scrambled and was able to make some plays. He’s only going to get better.
Obviously the work that he does between Sunday to Saturday contributes to what you see out there.
Q. Coach, three fourth down stops, three turnovers. Seems to be a pretty good month for the defense. What has continued to evolve, do you think, on that side of the ball? Is there even a chance for another gear with another open week?
BILLY NAPIER: Yeah, I think we got good kids, man. I mean, that’s at the root of all that. I could talk about the technical part, but it comes down to a selfless group that was solution-oriented, didn’t point a finger.
Obviously disappointed how we played early in the year. The staff took ownership. We had really good leadership at the player level. There was collaboration there. I think in the open date we said, hey, but put the ball down, let’s call it, and we got to work on our between-play process.
And then we just played better fundamental football. We played harder, and I think the players took ownership of that. Again, it goes back to what I said in here after game one. They were embarrassed. Were we were embarrassed. So we had a decision to make, and I think obviously just really proud of the players.
At the core, they want to do it the right way.
Q. Your players seem most excited about that pick six by Cormani McClain. What does that say about what he’s been through? Been pretty well documented.
BILLY NAPIER: Yeah.
Q. To see that out of him and how he’s progressed since he’s been here. Just how exciting of a moment was that?
BILLY NAPIER: Yeah, when Cormani was on the scout team early in the season he would intercept a couple passes every day. I would just tell the staff like hey, this guy is down here, he got here mid-summer. Doesn’t know as much but he can play man coverage.
Ultimately Jason goes down and then ultimately here we go. We’re down Ja’Keem and here we go, Cormai McClain is on the field.
He made an incredible play down here in this corner, the end zone right there, that PBU. So the guy, he’s got a long way to go. Let’s don’t put the crown on the guy’s head right now. But he stepped up.
Guy got injured and he was able to go in there and do his job in a critical moment. He’s got great instincts. I think there is more room for growth. That’s what I would say.
I think ultimately he’s matured, cleaning stuff up a little bit. He’s a rookie. Yeah, ultimately got to continue to do what you’re supposed to do and good things will happen.
Q. And the early prognosis on Jason? We’re not going to get an availability report from you for a couple weeks. Any early indication of what that was and also Devin Moore, just how is he? I know he was able to return to the contest.
BILLY NAPIER: Yeah, no, we’ll have an injury report for you. It’s going to be a while, right? We won’t play for — be another ten days or so before we’ll get you one. But we’ll get it to you when we get there.
Q. (No microphone.)
BILLY NAPIER: No comment.
Q. The score was 13 to 6 before the goal line stand and then you guys score on the ensuing possession. How critical that was stretch right there?
BILLY NAPIER: Yeah, no, those are the momentum plays in the game. I mean, if I’m not mistaken, maybe after the interception, too. If I’m not right. For them to put the fire out after the takeaway, I mean, that was where the momentum shifted a little bit.
They had it. Definitely could have been a tie game there. They go for it; don’t get it; we’re able to turn it around.
And for DJ to bounce back and overcome that, that’s part of it as well. That’s the kind of complementary football, we got to be that type of team for sure.
Q. And then they come out, score on the opening drive of the second half to make it a one-score game. Then your defense, I think three (indiscernible) run downs in the fourth quarter on the pick six. How do you think they responded to that touchdown?
BILLY NAPIER: Well, we had trouble getting off the field on that possession. They converted on a couple third downs, fourth down and one. A really nice play call on their part leaking the tight end out.
But, yeah, we were in position. I think in that possession we had a couple chances to finish on the quarterback. We didn’t quite get it done. Couple scrambles.
So, yeah, I think in this league, man, you better be ready to go. Every possession counts, so definitely that was a big turning point. Those fourth down stops are huge.
Q. Earlier this year you mentioned that one of the things that really frustrated you was the inability to establish a run game. To be able to do that against this defense, how much of a relief is that to kind of get it going, especially against such a good team?
BILLY NAPIER: Yeah, our guys up front continue to get a little better. I think we’re playing good around them. We settled in. We ran it good last week, you know. I think here for a couple weeks in a row — look, it comes down to having a good plan, having a hat for a hat, and then got a ton of people this contribute to the run game.
Not just the offensive line. The tight ends, receivers, obviously the quarterback in the middle of that as well. If we’re going to be a contender we’re going to have to be really good up front on both sides.
I think we’re seeing that last two games in particular against good personnel and competition. So we need to continue to do that. You got to recruit the height, length, athletic ability. I think we worked hard to do that. We got the body types in here. Hopefully they can continue to play well.
Q. On day one you talked about wanting to play complementary football here. You mentioned that a couple times tonight. Is this kind of what you envisioned?
BILLY NAPIER: Yeah, I think we fed off each other to some degree. We stepped up for each other to some degree. When I say complementary football, I’m just saying in this league, each part of your team is going to have to go blow for blow.
Every matchup is different. There is certain spots on your team where maybe you’re at a disadvantage or certain parts of the team where you’re at an advantage.
I thought we fed off each other at times tonight. That’s an important part.
Q. Defensively you guys have played lights out on third down. What can you attribute that to this last three weeks?
BILLY NAPIER: Well, we mixed it up a little bit. We played a little bit more zone tonight. I think we guessed right. I think the staff had a really good plan.
We did meet our goal in conversion downs, third and fourth downs, so that was a big piece. And look, we’re close to even more. You know, I think ultimately the rush and the coverage are starting to work together a little bit better. We’re landing. We’re starting to affect the quarterback.
I mean, how many times tonight did we not sack him but made him move around? We flushed him. So we’re covering him a little bit longer and experience the rush plan is working and it’s landing quicker. I think a combination of those two is what you’re seeing.
Q. Cam Carroll was able to get into the game late tonight. Just as a coach and seeing what he’s been through, his injury and setbacks and the whole rehab process, what does that feel like to see him go out there and not just run on to the field but get some carries, too?
BILLY NAPIER: No, Cam is one of the best human beings we have in the building. He’s been unbelievable from day one. He still has a voice on our team. He has a leadership role. He affects our team in a positive way.
And again, the toughness that he showed on his road to recovery I think has been — look, there is still more for him to accomplish in terms of his recovery.
Cam is as good as we got. I’m proud of him in general. I know his teammates, it means a lot to his teammates as well.
Q. Some really nice wrinkles, unbalanced line, DJ under center, Jack Pyburn at fullback. How much of that is the development of DJ going from last week to this week and maybe just a natural progression there, or how much is some tweaks to try to change some things up?
BILLY NAPIER: Yeah, well, we used to tackle over stuff in the low — in the red area, right where all of a sudden is becomes a man-to-man games and you’re trying to create an extra gap.
Then obviously given what happened to us last week, I think we felt like — you know, we carry those type of plays each week. We just had those scenarios tonight. Look, Jack was lights out. You know, I think it’s a factor. Pyburn, he’s made our team better.
We got some guys on our team that the Slaughters, the Pyburns, the George Gumbs, Sapp. We got some guys that are very vocal have character and have showed good leadership. Pyburn is in that, and he has a future of as a fullback if he can’t play on the edge.
Q. Billy, couple field goals early. Patience, patience, very important. Then you hit them with a couple long bombs to Badger. How important was that to get those long passes opening up the run game? I thought that was a very key factor in what you were able to do offensively.
BILLY NAPIER: You know, we felt going into the game that maybe there was a lack of respect for the deep part of the field. It turned out to be true.
I think obviously Badger had an unbelievable day, some elite catches. Finished one off there on third down. But just his ability to make the contested catch, the vertical threat, and then obviously DJ laid those in the basket.
Those were elite throws. We knew we had that. That was the plan going into the game was really challenge them with three-level shots. We didn’t land some early, but then it started to work. Definitely contributed to the run game.
Q. Obviously big win tonight. A lot of momentum going into the bye week. From here it’s not going to get easier. A lot of ranked opponent coming up. How are you looking to build on what you saw tonight in terms of the positive performances and keep the momentum alive?
BILLY NAPIER: Well, I’m excited about the open date being here and our opportunity to get healthy a little bit. I think we been through the grinder a little bit. We’re beat up a little bit.
So it’ll be great for our guys to — some of these guys that weren’t able to play tonight to kind of turn those guys around and get them in the return to play and those guys to be available. We were a little thin in some spots out there tonight, but ultimately this open date comes at a good time.
In this league you better have depth, and down the stretch I think the open date will provide opportunities for us to work with some of those players that are going to be critical pieces relative to that depth.
Q. How would you evaluate DJ’s progression through the offense since compared to the start of the season now that he’s seen some of the top defenses from the SEC, just from reading the defense and making the right decision with the football?
BILLY NAPIER: Yeah, he gets better every day. I mean, he learns something every day. I think if we just — I mean, I think we probably should put it on paper. Like what that guy — what those quarterbacks do from Sunday to Saturday, the amount of time they spend preparing.
This is a game that’s about preparation, especially when you’re a signal caller and you’re processing every play, making decisions every play. But I just see his growth has been — I think he’s improved fundamentally. I think his football intelligence has improved. I think he’s become a really good communicator.
And he has a knack. He’s a competitor. You got to be tough minded. You got to be willing to continue to show up. I think he’s obviously done that. He’ll just keep getting better. I believe that.
Q. Devin Moore, a lot of injury issues. Tonight he sure didn’t look like he was full speed. Just everywhere.
BILLY NAPIER: Yeah.
Q. What has his process been like to get to a night like this?
BILLY NAPIER: First of all, Devin had an unbelievable off-season. He’s been injured since he got here. I think he renewed his commitment to the off-season, changing his body, addressing some areas where he’s been banged up.
And then he’s been available. He’s played. So he’s gaining experience. He has elite traits. I think he’s 6’2″ and three quarters, 195, 200 pounds, and a very bright kid. He makes the most of the experience.
So yeah, we’re definitely better when he’s out there. But he’s a tough dude. This guy last week, he did some things to return to the game, you know, and then ultimately sucked it up. Critical block on some of the punt returns. He just continues to show up. He’s a good one for sure.
Q. You ever had a guy score five touchdowns?
BILLY NAPIER: I don’t think the Gators have had a guy score five, right?
Q. Tied the record.
BILLY NAPIER: Pretty good company there I would say.
JADAN BAUGH
Q. I got to ask, is that the most touchdowns you’ve ever had in a game or did you have more in high school?
JADAN BAUGH: Yeah, I had more in high school.
Q. What was the most you ever had in a game?
JADAN BAUGH: Really eight but they called one back, so seven. (Laughter.)
Q. Just how exciting of an opportunity is this for you to make an impact as a freshman? Is this what you anticipated coming into a room that had a senior as well? Did you expect you would get that early opportunity?
JADAN BAUGH: Well, I did, but hats off to Montrell, because he brought me in and put his arms around me and told me like I’m a good player but I got to keep working.
So him being the leader in that room just makes me better, and the rest of the guys around me better, too.
Q. How much confidence does a game like today give you being in a limited role to start the season and then having a breakout performance tonight with five touchdowns? What does that do for the mindset moving forward?
JADAN BAUGH: Gives me confidence, but also gives my team, too, as in we know we could have been did this as an offense and a defense. Like the defense played great today. That gave us the opportunity on offense to do what we did today.
Q. First off, five touchdowns, a lot of running backs would have called that a dream day. But 27 yarder that didn’t go in the end zone, talk about that. I believe that was early in the game when that happened.
JADAN BAUGH: Yeah.
Q. How did that open up for you?
JADAN BAUGH: Well, when it happened I was just like, okay, keep running, keep running, keep running, I wasn’t trying to go down. It just gave me more confidence to do what I did today. It gave my more confidence in my O-line. They played great today. I can’t even — I ain’t got words for it but they played great.
Q. When did you find out you were starting?
JADAN BAUGH: Today. (Smiling.) Today really.
Q. Was there another nerves or butterflies? What was that like and who did you lean on for maybe advice going into the game?
JADAN BAUGH: Wasn’t really butterflies because Coach Juluke, he always tells us if somebody goes down, next man has to be up and we have to be ready. He coaches us hard, so it makes us better. From the littlest guy in the room to the strongest he makes us better.
Q. To what do you attribute your nose for the end zone today, do you think?
JADAN BAUGH: I ain’t really got too much, but we did well as a team, so…
Q. What was your recruiting process like? You had Alabama and Florida coming after you late. What was ultimately the deciding factor for Florida?
JADAN BAUGH: Really being somewhere that I knew could take care of me and my family. That played a big part into being close to my brothers. So that really sealed the deal for me. Florida had a plan when I came up here on my official visit. They had a plan for me and my family, too.
Q. Billy said that one of the things was that he envisioned a backfield with and you DJ, and that was something that he tried to sell you on. Do you remember that conversation?
JADAN BAUGH: Man, do I. I knew that DJ was here, too. It kind of gave me more confidence that I wanted to be here, too. I knew the player he was and he showed it tonight and he been showing it really the whole season, so…
Q. Your running ability and the strength of it, what do you attribute that to? Your jump cuts and vision seem pretty special.
JADAN BAUGH: Just been stuff I’ve been working on since I was little. My pops instilled it in me early. It’s just secondhand nature really.
Q. Your dad trained you growing up?
JADAN BAUGH: All the time, me and my brothers.
Q. What was his name?
JADAN BAUGH: Corey Bryant.
Q. How would you evaluate DJ’s performance? You guys were the first two true freshman to start at quarterback, running back in program history, and obviously he really turned it up a notch.
JADAN BAUGH: To me he played very good, but it’s always improvement, and we as a team can improve. DJ been showing it the whole time he been here. Every since we got here he been telling me this is going to be something we can do and we can change Florida back to what it was.
Q. And you DJ stepped in for some guys with a lot of starts. I think if you put those guys probably combined 80 starts in college. You guys are so new to it. Was that daunting at any level, knowing you were going to have to replace guys with such experience and success and production?
JADAN BAUGH: No, not at all. It gave us the confidence. Again, like I said, the older guys always been leaders and they been great leaders to me and DJ. They always told us it’s going to be our time when they’re gone and when they’re here, too. They just gave us the confidence to do what we did tonight.
Q. I mean, you just turned 19 years old. What do you credit your maturity to handle a moment like that?
JADAN BAUGH: My family. They gave me all the tools and skills that I needed to be mature, so…
Q. Just I wanted to take a little bit of a step further back. Talk about the spring game, being able to kind of get — have such a good game in that game. Yes, it was a glorified scrimmage, but still to do well in that game, how much did that help you now leading into the season?
JADAN BAUGH: It helped me a lot. As like the time came, I still knew I had a lot to work on. I rewatched the film every day. To this day I still watch the film just to see what could I improve on. Just gave me confidence.
Q. Coach was saying obviously the 1984 team was honored during the game today. Coach was saying that hearing about the Gator’s standard motivated you guys. Maybe you feel like you haven’t lived up to that this year, and as a freshman heard about the Gators and what they were decades ago. Is that something that motivated you, wanting to get back to that level?
JADAN BAUGH: Yeah, not just me, motivates all the guys in the room. That bye week, it gave us a lot of confidence into we can play with anybody on our schedule. We just been trying to let people know, like last week it played a big part into what we did today. We didn’t like the loss. We knew we wasn’t supposed to lose.
We just came out fast and played fast and physical.
Q. The competition is obviously going to increase in Georgia. What’s going to be the key in establishing the run when you play them in Jacksonville?
JADAN BAUGH: Well, one, it’s going to be us competing. It starts with us. Our O-line and D-line, we get into it all the time. To see us compete, I know that we can take like another step into playing better.
Q. You mentioned some of the older guys who have served as leader to you. How much has Cam Carroll done that for you since you’ve been here, and just how exciting was it to see him? I know he’s been wanting to get back on the field. To see him on the field at the end of the game, how exciting was that?
JADAN BAUGH: Seeing Cam on the field today just gave my chills and I was happy to see him back out there. Every since I got in and came into Florida, Cam took me under his wing and showed me the ropes. You know, been there always for me.
Q. How much do you think you’ve improved from a pass pro standpoint since you got to Florida?
JADAN BAUGH: I improved a lot as in reading, knowing who to block, where to be, and that’s helping me more. It comes from my coaches. Like my coaches, they teach me a lot, and I have just kept them skills they taught me to prove it today.
Q. When Montrell talked to you and told you that you were talented but still had things you needed to work on, what were those things and how do you feel like you improved in those areas?
JADAN BAUGH: Maturing, too. Maturing. That was one of the things. Because in our room, we laugh every day. It’s a bunch of come comedians in there.
But he told me like I got to improve on maturing, practicing better. That’s what all my coaches tell me that, too. I got to practice better and that will lead me to the steps I’m taking now.
Q. Going back to your recruitment, how close did it come to Alabama and Florida? Did you decide day of or…
JADAN BAUGH: It was the day of really. I know I got the call in Coach Juluke and we just had a long conversation. He actually like cleared up a lot of the things for me, and that’s why I was here.
Q. What did he clear up for you?
JADAN BAUGH: As in like they was going to take care of me and my family. I wasn’t too keen on like being that far away, this far away. From Atlanta it’s four hours. Being away from my brothers, that played a big part of my recruitment.
DEVIN MOORE
Q. So what happened earlier in the game when you had to check out for a little bit? Were you a little concerned this was going to be, oh, here we go again, another injury?
DEVIN MOORE: Nah, because me and the strength staff, they do a great job just helping me. All the little nuances and nicks and crannies that you got to work on, the imbalances. So I put 100% trust in them. I just trust to the work that I put in in the off-season and I work I do on the daily, and just been able to go out there and still play.
So it’s definitely a blessing, too, and got to give credit to God.
Q. What has been the key for the secondary making improvements recently, the steps you guys have taken over the past month especially? Is it the bye week or something else in there you can credit it to?
DEVIN MOORE: I think it started the bye week. There was a whole different approach to practice. As we say, we’re not trying to let nobody catch a ball each practice. Straight like that.
You going to get coached up, even if you do let somebody catch a ball, by everybody, not just the coaches. We got guys out there, freshmen holding seniors accountable, so when you have something like that, chemistry like that, everybody want to see everybody eat, it just makes it all so much more better.
Q. You almost had a pick six. Cormani did. Curious about the ball hawking. What’s been different this season in terms of your guy’s ability to create turnovers? I think you’ve probably already created more than you did all last year.
DEVIN MOORE: 100% credit to the coaching staff. You know, after last season they season we was kind of lacking in that area, so every day we turnover circuit, takeaway circuit; that stuff translates to the field.
When you’re constantly practicing that every day, you’ll get a result on Saturday.
Q. What kind of confidence does this give the defense? Another open week and another tough stretch after that. What confidence do you think you’re playing with right now compared to earlier in the season?
DEVIN MOORE: 200% confidence. You look out there, whoever is out there, guys are having fun. When you go out there, everybody eating, having fun, just makes it so much better.
And especially we get to go to another bye week with the same mindset we had in the first one. It’s going to be very scary.
Q. Three picks tonight. Matched your entire season total for last year. Just back to that point, how gratifying is it to see the results?
DEVIN MOORE: It could bring you to tears sometimes, you feel what I’m saying? Nah, you know what I’m saying, it’s priceless. Just being able to see all the hard work we put in as well as the coaches. They up there day in, day out making plans for us to get more picks and takeaways. You know, it’s priceless for sure.
Q. You played a lot as a freshman, or played seven games or whatever, a good bit. When you see a guy like Jadan Baugh who just turned 19 last week I think, and DJ this summer, to see them produce the way they are at such a young age, what does that say about them, their work ethic, talent level?
DEVIN MOORE: Nah, that’s no surprise to me. I’m in the building with those guys every day. I see the hard countless extra meetings, extra practices, extra hours, working on their craft every day.
They’re already real professionals at the age they’re at being a freshman. So just seeing that, seeing all the hard work they put in, there is no other choice but for it to translate on the field.
That’s credit to them.
Q. …amazing on some level to see five touchdowns from 19 year old, DJ doing what he’s doing?
DEVIN MOORE: No, I think it’s amazing. It is amazing. Very proud of them boys.
Q. The defense as a whole seemed to be flying around a little bit more over the past few weeks, specifically when it comes to wrapping up on tackles. How much has tackling been an emphasis, bring the guy down on the first try?
DEVIN MOORE: I wish I could tell you, you feel me? Like I said, kind of with the takeaway circuit. It’s translating to the game because we work it every day in practice.
It’s one thing to work it every day in practice, but when everybody is holding you accountable for it, you don’t want to let your brothers down, even in practice. That’s the type of atmosphere we create in practice.
So just going out there and playing for your brothers and making sure, okay, I got this job to do. I got to get them down by any means.
Q. I don’t think a lot of people maybe realize everything that Cam Carroll has been through over the past year. Just being around him and seeing him be a leader, seeing him get out there for the end of the game, how gratifying and great of a moment was that to see?
DEVIN MOORE: So when he first got here he was my roommate when he was a transfer. We chopped it up, had deep conversations. I just learned everything he been through and things like that; what he went through being here, too.
So just seeing that 2-7 out there, it’s crazy. So excited for him. Everything he been through, just being able to fight through all that and keep his head down, keep working, and the leadership he does behind the scenes, you know, he’s one of our best leaders.
Not scared to speak up. Hold everybody accountable. Walk in the building every day with the same attitude.
Q. And as important as it is to get healthy in the bye week for a lot of the guys, how also important is it to do what you guys did at the last bye week and keep getting better and improving from here on out?
DEVIN MOORE: Yeah, it’s really two things: get healthy and compete. Replicate what we did the first bye week and take it to another level, to be honest.
Transcripts courtesy Florida Sports Information | Video courtesy GatorVision
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