fan_of_mulligan
fomblog: Southend (H)
Published by fan_of_mulligan on November 14, 2009
I got all my belongings together (Money, FA Cup Ticket, phone, Gills Scarf and my coat) before having a look outside, it looked chilly but with the sun out it should be warm enough in the sunlight so I opted to wear my light weight coat rather then my thick coat.
Stewart had already beaten me out the door and we were kind of both heading the same-way but I checked I had everything I needed before leaving my house at 1,00 and started to make my way down towards Rainham Train Station.
I got to Rainham Train Station at 1.20 and saw a queue outside the entrance with 5-6 people buying their tickets from the ticket machine and I hate that machine I really do (Plus I didn’t have enough change) – But it turns out that someone was being served at the counter and taking ages to buy their tickets and a few people felt it was better buying a ticket from a machine then waiting 5-10 minutes until they were served.
So I stood behind this woman who was being served at the counter and thankfully she brought her tickets and left the counter so that I was able to buy my return ticket to Gillingham, and with the 1.24 service to London Victoria delayed by a few minutes I was able to walk up the platform and get on the train.
I got off the train at Gillingham and made my way outside the station and couldn’t help noticing the police presence inside the train station and around the high street particularly the pub on the corner as their was 6-7 police officers standing their, was it because Gillingham V Southend is abit of a local derby or did something happen before/after the Gillingham V Charlton game that needed more police around the high street for future home matches ???
So I made my usual route towards Priestfield Stadium stopping off at the Newasgents on the way towards the ground to buy my 500ML bottle of Coca Cola but also I had to top up my phone so I put £20 additional credit on my phone – After topping up my phone I then made my way towards the ground and my pre match thoughts were “That this match could define our season” and defeat just simple wasn’t a option and just not something you want to think about before kick off.
I was outside Priestfield Stadium at 1.45 so I was at the ground early for this match and I went into the Club Shop to buy my Match Day Programme and I asked again if The Playoff DVD was in stock but apparently Christmas at the earliest is when I can expect the Playoff DVD to be available – I also asked about the new Gills book and if the new book was available yet, I was told that the book was not in stock yet but might be by next week or when we play Yeovil Town at home.
I went through the turnstile’s and made my way pitch side and spoke with a steward I know and I gave my opinion of how the match went and despite losing I thought that Gillingham gave a good account of themselves and we could be hard done by that John Nutter’s goal was disallowed and had our goal stood we could be talking about a completely different match, Simon Royce was decent between the posts and made several saves including one at the very end of the first half to keep the scores level.
I then said that our performances on the road have not got the results we deserve and 8-9 points on the road would be a truer reflection of the point tally we should have and not just the one point at Walsall – If we get our first away win then wins 2-3 should follow soon afterwards because I think it only be a matter of time before we see a improvement in our away form.
It wasn’t long before the players were out and warming up on the pitch and we saw Febian Brandy for the first time and at 5’ 5’ he will never compete for the high balls in the air but if Brandy has been given a professional contract at Manchester United then he clearly has to have something about him and with United having Owen, Rooney, Berbatov, Macheda and Welbeck United clearly have enough fire power available.
Obviously for Brandy the loan spell means he gets to come here and play competitive matches and maybe put himself in the shop window for a bigger club and I am sure that Fabian woke up in the morning excited about the prospect of playing in a important match and playing in a FA Cup match – but it is clear that a strike force of Jackson and Brandy need to see the ball on the deck but with these two, Barcham and Weston we clearly have enough pace in the side when these four are playing.
Porkipie100 sits next to me for home matches and he mentioned about the reserves and how he felt that in regards of the goalkeeping situation we should perhaps start looking for a new keeper next season and also start looking at 1-2 players who can step up and help Gillingham push on next season.
Because some of our key players last season don’t look like their able to step upto League One level but these players got us into League One and they deserve the chance to play their trade at this level. It makes you wonder what the club needs to do to get the type of quality players we are looking for and if season ticket prices have to go up if it means we have the extra £££ floating about for better quality players – Royce and Julian would stay in that regard meaning we have Royce as experience back up and the new guy as number one.
Luke Rooney’s attitude was also something spoken about and seeing as I wasn’t at that reserve game I couldn’t comment about that but it is clear that some people (most likely a players agent) have got into Rooney’s head and influenced his decision and if Luke was making the decision himself he would of signed the three year deal by now.
By this point we had heard the team news over the PA System and the team for Southend was as Follows….. Royce, Fuller, Gowling, Fry, Palmer, Bentley, Lewis, Weston, Barcham, Jackson, Brandy SUBS Julian, Nutter, Maher, Payne, Rooney, Oli, McCammon
Mark McCammon was named on the subs bench and a few of us were discussing about Cammo’s role, in the past I have mentioned that I keep expecting McCammon to go up a gear but the reality is that I just cannot see it, I understand at the time why McCammon was signed because at the time we were in League Two and we needed a big striker to provide Jackson with goal scoring chances but now Mark McCammon is very much a square peg in a round hole simply because of the passing game we are trying to play.
McCammon isn’t a goal scorer but you do expect more and their was a slight difference in opinion’s but then it was a difference in opinion between two fellow Gills supporters who were very constructive in their criticism and to be fair one of the supporters I know is very accurate in what he has to say and least you can discuss things like this without their being a hissy fit – another example of why the G block in The Medway Stand is so pleasant for match day experience, you don’t get the moaners and groaners, you don’t get the in-mature supporters and you don’t get those who come to the game looking to start trouble and least if opinion’s differ on something you can say why and put your view across.
By this point I asked Seb and Cameron if their season is up and running as they stopped for half term and Seb mentioned that the league season re-started the week previous and that he played in torrential rain and very windy conditions, the windy
is always the most likely condition to affect a football match and the combination of a wet surface and the wind is proberly the worst in football now a days (although in the golden era a snow covered pitch or when the six yard box is just mud that absorbs the ball and the ball stops on the goal line are now conditions that will see a match called off).
Another talking point before kick off was not so much about the football but the Haye V Valuev fight, Valeuv’s stats read out at height 7’ 2’, weight 22 stone, chest 52 inches, waist 48 inches, reach 88 inches, fist 15 inches and 50 wins (over 30 of which were KO’s) – you had to wonder if Haye was mad taking on a oppoment of this size because Valuev had never been knocked to the floor and he certainly had knocked a few of his opponents to the deck – I am no boxing fan but the build up to this fight on Sky Sports was fascinating to say the least.
Seb mentioned that he was at Old Trafford when United stopped Arsenal from going 50 matches unbeaten and I said if The Brian Moore Stand was the North Stand where abouts in the ground would you have sat and Seb pointed to the turnstill nearest the Medway Stand and the one that the Steward was standing by – Obviously The United home end is much bigger then The Brian Moore Stand it just is better to understand what sort of view Seb had of the game that day.
A look around the ground and The Rainham End was empty in both corners and their was quite a few seats empty in The Gordon Road Stand and I thought we be hard pressed to reach the 5,500 mark, perhaps because the two teams played each other 9 days ago has put a few people off from turning up but even the pre match atmosphere didn’t feel like a FA Cup match.
The teams were out onto the pitch and after the teams were announced over The PA system we then had a minutes silence for remembrance day and show respect for those who gave their lives so that we are free to enjoy occasions like today and the Minutes silence was shown great respect by both sets of supporters and you could hear a pin drop – here’s hoping that we continue to keep remembering for decades to come and also here’s hoping that Gillingham can grind a result and get through to the second round of The FA Cup without the need of a replay.
ANYWAY ONTO THE MATCH……..
The game started very slowly with both teams taking time to settle though Matthew Fry’s challenge on Simon Francis was about as good as it got in the early spell as the game fail to liven the crowd and for a FA Cup match the atmosphere was very flat considering the importance of what a cup run can do for both sides.
Two free kicks at either end forced both keepers into routine stops as Royce and Mildenhall got their hands tested by strikes from Chris Palmer and Simon Francis respectively – James Walker who went down on the deck after Josh Gowling’s challenge looked perfectly fine and Walker isn’t a small lad either and you wonder if players should be booked for faking a injury or trying to con the ref to book a opposition player instead because this is something that needs to be stamped out of our game and the only way to stamp it out is to book players who continue to roll around on the deck when their perfectly fine to play on.
We reached the 10 minute mark and though their was a lot of effort and endeavour by both teams we were playing the wrong type of game as we tried to hoof the ball forward and it kept coming back and we played some poor passes in our third of the pitch when we need the ball in the Southend half but also we need the ball on the deck and not in the air because Barrett will win those aerial balls every-time.
But then we nearly gave Southend the perfect opportunity to score when a big mistake by Matthew Fry who should of opted to boot the ball into touch, tried to pass the ball back to Simon Royce only Fry’s pass was intercepted by James Walker and Walker’s shot was clawed out by Simon Royce at full stretch and Southend headered the follow up wide of the goal and we can breath a huge sigh of relief that Southend didn’t capitalize on that error but also to Simon Royce who kept the scores level with a very important save.
That seemed to be the wake up call we needed as a whole as that sparked the team and the supporters into life because the first ten minutes just didn’t feel like a FA Cup tie.
Because right after that glorious chance by Southend Gillingham had a great chance to take the lead when a great move down the left sent Febian Brandy on a run and the lad on loan from Manchester United looked liked he was shoved inside the box and the referee awarded us a penalty and up stepped Simeon Jackson and so many times Simeon had delivered from 12 yards but for once Jackson’s penalty wasn’t going to give us the lead because Steve Mildenhall has dived low to his left and kept the scores level and I very much had my head in my hands as I couldn’t believe that Mildenhall had kept the ball out, nothing wrong with the penalty just that the Southend stopper was upto the task – would we rule that missed opportunity ???
Mildenhall’s penalty save went out for a corner so we could swiftly make up for that penalty miss by getting a goal here, but Palmer’s corner was quickly stopped by the referee as Adam Barrett went down after a clash of heads and needed some treatment which only added to the frustrations that the Gillingham supporters were feeling and you just felt that penalty miss could well come back and haunt us.
Brandy somehow concede’s a free kick even though the Southend player is double his size while Stuart Lewis concedes a free kick straight afterwards and you just felt that we need a spell of sustained pressure and if we can keep the ball moving then we will get a chance because Southend looked a very different side without Lee Barnard.
Fantastic movement by Gills as Weston sends a superb ball into the box and Barcham was clean through and he had the ball stabbed right off his toe as Barcham was about to make the telling connection and had Barcham done so we would have scored and gone 1 . 0 up and NOW it felt like a cup-tie, the first ten minutes was flat but the pace of the match had picked up and you could feel the cup fever.
You always want to keep it tight in the first 20 minutes and on one hand we could be 1 . 0 up but on the other we could be 1 . 0 down so the scores being level right is a fair reflection of the game so far.
But it wasn’t long before we Gillingham did take the lead as Weston played a nice ball to Brandy who slipped in Weston on the return and Weston slots the ball past Mildenhall and Gillingham go 1 . 0 up with a very classy goal and coolly finished by Weston as well and just what Gillingham needed and this raised the atmosphere inside the ground and also eased the tension that everyone was feeling when Jacko’s penalty was saved.
Just as we thought “Keep it tight Gills and take this lead to half time” we hit Southend with a quick fire second goal, again fantastic movement down the left and Palmer whipped in a superb ball with pace and Febian Brandy cooly finished from close range with a real strikers goal and Southend pretty much were stunned from two quick fire goals and you just felt that one more goal would kill off the tie – Brandy was having a fantastic debut, assisting Weston for the first goal and scoring the second and you could tell that Brandy is a quality player.
All the tension and anxiety we felt five minutes previous was now gone and Gillingham were now in a commanding position where as Southend clearly were missing Lee Barnard and Alan McCormack who both played a key role in Southend’s winning goal eight days previous.
Adam Barrett made three vital clearances within a minute as Barcham, Fuller and Jackson all tried to whip in a cross but the Southend centre back won the ball every single time and he is a player who gets his head or boot on the ball in both boxes as Adam Barrett has always been a threat from set pieces and very much a player I thought would be useful in the Gillingham defence.
Damian Scannell was brought on for Johnny Herd and clearly Southend wanted to cut our supply down the left as we were attacking that left hand side very well.
Southend hit us on the break with a counter attack, Fry goes clattering in but advantage is played and Southend have a great opportunity to catch us short at the back until Fuller catches one of the Southend players only for the match official to go back and book Fry for the challenge he made earlier and their really isn’t any room for any complaints about that because if the shoe was on the other foot we be applauded the ref for allowing the advantage, plus it did look like a yellow card offence from where I was sitting.
Gowling and Fry looked nervous at the start but both put in composed displays winning the ball in the air and moving the ball about very nicely at the back and Fry did exceptionally well to charge down a cross and although Southend had won a corner I felt we defended very well during this important spell before half time and it was vital that Gillingham didn’t allow Southend anyway back into the match – the resulting corner was dealt with but their was a foul by James Walker in that Southend attack which pretty much allowed us to re-group with Simon Royce standing over the ball as Royce took the free kick just inside his penalty area.
And Royce kicked the ball down the right hand side of the pitch and Bentley’s flick on found Febian Brandy who was full of confidence after that goal and his shot nearly caught Steve Mildenhall out but the Southend keeper just about kept that shot out and just when we were talking about players who need to shot from outside the penalty area we have Febian Brandy doing exactly that.
Southend had won a succession of corners as Chris Palmer had charged the ball down and the resulting corner had us at six’s and seven’s but Josh Gowling kept tracking his marker and put in a crucial block to deny a goal scoring opportunity with a superb last ditch challenge but Southend could try again as this was their third corner in a row and by far their best chance of scoring as Simon Francis near post corner was headered wide by Jean Francois Christophe and that was a huge let off and we could blow a huge sigh of relief (Well I know I did not sure about everyone else).
Southend had another chance a minute later when Francis Laurent who was superb at Roots Hall had a chance to pull a goal back but his shot from close range cleared the crossbar and there is no doubt that Lee Barnard would of got that on target and with Royce already committed you knew that if Southend had their number one striker he would of scored that 1 on 1 chance.
Febian Brandy was full of confidence and when he had the ball he took players on showed abit of skill but also had a fantastic chance to wrap the tie up at half time as Brandy’s driven effort forced Steve Mildenhall to parry the ball behind for a corner, Brandy doesn’t just have pace but he also has the power to shot from distance and caught Mildenhall by surprise.
The rest of the first half petered out abit and the two minutes of stoppage time should have been four as James Walker was down on the floor twice and there was a lot of free kicks awarded in the first half.
So the half time whistle went and The Gills went to the changing rooms with a loud cheer and applause from the home support as Gillingham were in a commanding position and we really could and maybe should have been 3 . 0 or even 4 . 0 up at this point because we certainly had the chances.
HALF TIME: GILLINGHAM 2 . 0 SOUTHEND UNITED
The only sour point of the first half was Barry Fuller’s booking which was in actual fact Barry’s 5th yellow of the season meaning that Barry will be suspended for the Oldham game next weekend and with Simeon Jackson on International Duty with Canada we will be a few players light for the Oldham game.
Overall I was very impressed with our first half performance and most importantly we have a two goal cushion and not allowed Southend anyway back into the game, Southend looked a completely different side without Lee Barnard but they still had Francis Laurent who is still a threat with his pace and skill on the ball.
You just felt that another goal would kill off the tie and then Mark Stimson could start resting players and give a few others a runout, the sun was just shining over The Gordon Road Stand so everyone in The Medway Stand was still doing a one armed salute.
I looked to my left and saw Nick Collins and his two lads, we have not seen Nick Collins at any home games this season but great to see him back and hopefully we see him at future home matches, I am not sure if Nick is sitting elsewhere inside the stadium these days but great to see him at the ground and I am sure that he and his two lads enjoyed the first 45 minutes.
Looking at the players who were warming up Kevin Maher was moving about quicker then anyone else and as everyone else was wearing tracksuit bottoms and Maher wasn’t I assumed that Maher was coming on for the second half – maybe on for Stuart Lewis who wasn’t performing to his usual standard.
The draw for the 50/50 match day lottery was done and I didn’t win but one day I will win something from the match day lottery though given the choice the big money prize will go down like a treat right now as Christmas is just round the corner.
Steve Mildenhall was the first out for the second half and he is a big keeper, for those who didn’t goto Roots Hall last Friday they would of failed to see just how big the Southend stopper is but on Saturday was a chance for many to see the Southend keeper for themselves, Southend were first out the tunnel just like they were eight days ago while Gillingham not long soon followed and with Gillingham kicking towards The Rainham End we were hoping for a few more goals to wrap up the tie and also get a big win.
SECOND HALF………
It was important that we kept things for tight for the first 10 – 15 minutes because the next goal in this match will effectively decide if Gillingham will ease into the Second Round of The FA Cup or if Southend were going to make us work hard for the win.
The first five minutes of the second half mirrored the first 10 minutes of the first half as both teams were getting to grips with the game and one set piece each was defended as both teams were looking for a goal for very different reasons, Bentley showed to be a key asset in our box as Mark headered the ball away from danger.
Royce was forced to make two saves as Simon Francis and James Walker had chances to score but Royce made one routine save and one decent save as Francis free kick had Royce moving across his line to gather with ease and Southend looked more likely to score at this point then we did.
Fabien Brandy took a nasty tumble after being fouled by Jean Francois Christophe, Brandy pulled back his sock and walked to the touchline and after treatment was fit to come back on but the referee had not waved Brandy back on much to the frustrations of The Gillingham supporters but Brandy was waved back on and had returned to pitch.
Brandy had a great opportunity to seal the match when presented with a chance to run through on goal but Brandy stopped as Febian was expecting the linesman’s flag on the Gordon Road side of the pitch to go up and this allowed Southend to re-group and thus the chance to seal the win had gone.
Kevin Maher was brought on for Stuart Lewis who lost out in possession on a number of occasions and this was defiantly one of Lewis’s more poorer displays, Maher was brought on to clearly see out the win and just give us a older head out on the pitch to give the midfield that bit of experience.
One minute later and the match was defiantly over and great work down the left by Barcham and Palmer meant Palmer could cut back and cross with his right foot, Palmer’s cross was top quality while Mark Bentley timed his leap to perfection and headered across the face of goal and in off the post, quality finish by Bentley who fully deserved a goal for his recent performances on the pitch and with that goal it meant that any chance of a comeback was over and Gillingham would progress into the Second Round of The FA Cup.
Andrew Barcham was then subbed off for John Nutter as the tie was over and many predicted that Nutter would drop to left back with Palmer at Left Midfield when really Nutter would be playing at left midfield – Palmer showed exactly why we needed a two footed player in the squad because that cross with his right foot was just top class.
Simeon Jackson was clearly fouled in the penalty area and Jackson’s penalty appeals were waved away with Simeon sitting inside the Southend Penalty Area in dis-belief that he hadn’t won Gillingham a penalty and in-fact the penalty we won in the first half was less obvious then this one as Jackson was clearly brought down inside the box – no-one sitting around me could believe that the referee or linesman hadn’t pointed to the spot or flagged for a penalty in the linesman’s case – alright we were winning at the time so some might say you didn’t need a penalty but referee’s need to be getting these decisions right regardless of a team is winning or losing.
Both teams showed a lot of effort and commitment in this 5 – 10 minute spell while Fabien Brandy showed a touch of class and controlled the ball and flicked the ball over his and a Southend defenders head before turning back on himself and looked to be brought down and quite badly as well because Brandy was clutching his leg and we were thinking “Oh No Not Again” – not only was Brandy down o the floor but Southend didn’t receive a booking for the foul either and maybe Brandy just caught his studs in the turf but he defiantly looked liked he was clattered to the deck.
Once Fabien Brandy returned to his feet Mark Stimson subbed Fabien Brandy for Mark McCammon which was a wise decision as Brandy was just a one challenge away from doing some serious damage – Brandy got a superb reception from The Gills supporters as Fabien was clapped off the pitch and Mark McCammon returned to first team action and would get a good 20 minutes of first team football under his belt.
A few around us were saying right Mark will score from a 40 yard run, a diving header or a 25 yard shoot into the top corner and while it was abit of a laugh and joke it would be nice to see Mark score and just get a goal to lift his own confidence and prove to 1-2 people that he has got his part to play for Gillingham this season.
Then we had our contender of miss of the season and you know when things go against you when these things happen, Gowling gets in two crucial blocks and Southend force the ball out wide and cross from deep which Royce does very well to punch clear but the ball falls to James Walker who’s shot is blocked on the line and Dougie Freedman misses a open goal from four yards which got the loudest cheer from the Rainham End and 1-2 of us couldn’t help but laugh that Southend had managed to miss that.
“You Mind As Well Go Home” was being sung from The Rainham End and quite a few Southend supporters did exactly that as Freedman’s miss had summed up their day but also summed up just how different this Southend side looks without Lee Barnard in the team.
Mark McCammon had a great chance to score when Bentley’s quick throw released Cammo and Mark held off a defender and ran towards goal but the ball got stuck underneath feet at the crucial moment and Steve Mildenhall was able to dive on the ball but even though Mark didn’t score he showed great strength to held off a Southend defender and with abit more composure Mark would of got his first goal of the season and sealed a enthetic win for The Gills.
You had to give Southend credit because they kept going and kept trying to get themselves back into the game and Franck Moussa’s effort needed to be saved by Simon Royce, Southend were still a force to be reckoned with and they wanted to pull a goal back at the very least.
Royce still had to be alert to deal with Jean Francois Christophe’s effort on goal after Simon Francis free kick found the Southend defender who like Moussa before him found Simon Royce in fantastic form and Royce was determined to keep a clean sheet.
Kyle Asante came on for James Walker and Walker got a few boo’s from some of The Gillingham supporters as he walked off the pitch, Southend were down to their bare bones squad wise but you had to give them credit because they were still trying to score instead of sitting back and accepting defeat.
Jackson had a great chance to score and get his name on the score-sheet but Adam Barrett again put in another goal saving challenge, had Barrett not been in the side we would of scored far more goals then we had done because Barrett was superb in the heart of the Southend defence.
Southend made their final change before the 90th minute mark as Julian Okai came on for Francis Laurent and the rest of the match petered out and Gillingham held on to win and just how important of a win could that be and as the referee blew the full time whistle a loud cheer around The Priestfield erupted because Gillingham had progressed to the second round of The FA Cup.
FULL TIME: GILLINGHAM 3 . 0 SOUTHEND
At Half Time I had the sun in my eyes but by full time it felt like a evening kick off as the clouds had darkened and you wouldn’t of thought that 50 minutes previous that the sun was out.
I stayed behind to take a few pictures for my blog and spoke with the steward I know about how pleased I was that we had progressed to the second round of The FA Cup and just how different Southend looked without Lee Barnard in their side – I then saw one of fellow regular’s on away matches and we both agreed that it could have been 5 . 0 because Southend looked a very different side compared to the team that beat us 8 days earlier and that we canbe proud with our efforts today.
Shame about the attendance but seeing as Gillingham and Southend played against each other 8 days earlier then I guess that is to be expected.
I checked I had everything on me before leaving Priestfield Stadium at just gone 5 and started to make my way towards Gillingham Train Station and as I made my way towards the station the police were out and about just to make sure no-one was causing trouble and it really did feel like I was at a night match rather then a 3PM KO game.
A few lads in-front of me sang “The Last Waltz” and clearly were very very happy with the result, but as I got to the station their was a clash between a few Gillingham supporters on Platform 3 and a few Southend Supporters on Platform 2 as general banter turned into something quite nasty as a few Southend supporters were giving the usual pikey verbal but two Gillingham supporters said they hope that Southend went bust and this clash was very unsavoury and uncalled for and I kept myself well out of the way of pety arguments like that.
I got a call on my mobile just as I was about to get on the 5:15 train to Faversham as Stewart had to get his new I Phone and I of course was getting takeout for everyone – So on the train and 1 stop later I was off at Rainham and made my way down to George’s Plaice and I brought myself a large portion of chips and a double cheese-burger, a large portion of chips on their own for Dad and Stew and I brought a small portion of chips with two fish cakes for Mum.
I know that the owner in George’s Plaice support’s Chelsea and he was really looking forward to the big match against Manchester United tomorrow and even a draw wouldn’t be a bad result by his standard’s just as long as Chelsea didn’t lose was what he felt was important.
So after paying for takeout I stood outside for a few minutes as Stewart was at savacentre getting his new I Phone as the battery as faulty on the one he just brought so my brother will defiantly be getting insurance on his I Phone now.
Overall I don’t think I could of asked for much more and had we been offered a scrappy 1 . 0 at 3PM I know I would of taken it so the Gills had exceeded my expectations because I always go in thinking this will be tough when in actual fact it turned out to be a very compressive and easy win in the end.
My MOTM – Febian Brandy – Nice one touch lay off for Weston’s goal and a real strikers finish for his debut Gillingham goal, Brandy had a lot of pace and skill and after the goal he just looked like a player full of confidence and kept using his pace to terrorise the Southend defence, We may well have found ourselves a gem player here.
Click here
fan_of_mulligan
fan_of_mulligan
You must be logged in to post a comment.