Zimmerman leads Hogs to SEC road win over Auburn
AUBURN, Ala. — Arkansas junior Bailey Zimmerman had a break-out game helping the Razorbacks to a Southeastern Conference road win at Auburn on Sunday.
Kiara Williams picked up her third double-double with a career-best 15 points and 14 rebounds. Jailyn Mason and Malica Monk also finished in double figures with 15 and 14 points, respectively.
Zimmerman dropped in a season-best 13 points behind three 3-pointers as Arkansas (11-7, 2-3 SEC) knocked off the Tigers (10-7, 1-4 SEC) on their home court. In addition to her scoring, Zimmerman’s defense, including a career-best eight rebounds fueled a 24-point halftime lead that resulted in the win.
Auburn scored first but Arkansas went on a 6-0 run that prompted a Tiger timeout just 1:30 into the game. Arkansas finished the quarter up five points, 16-11.
The Razorbacks poured in 24 points in the second frame in a 10-minute stretch that was nearly perfect.
A 13-0 run gave Arkansas 15-point lead at the media timeout and the Razorbacks outscored Auburn 25-6 in the frame to lead 41-17 at the half. It is the second-largest halftime lead for the Razorbacks this season.
The Tigers rallied in the second half outscoring Arkansas in the final two periods, but the first half deficit was too big to overcome as the Razorbacks picked up the conference road win.
Notes
• Bailey Zimmerman, Malica Monk and Jailyn Mason were all in double figures in the first half. Zimmerman tied her season-best with 11 points in the first 20 minutes.
• Arkansas had a 41-17 lead at the half. It is the first lead at the break since the Ole Miss game on Dec. 31.
• Forty-one first half points is the second-best point total in the first 20 minutes this season. Arkansas scored 42 points in the first half against Samford in the second game of the year. Arkansas scored 40 points against ORU and Grambling this year.
• Arkansas hit a season-best nine 3-pointers in the first half.
• Arkansas out-rebounded Auburn 23-11 in the first half. It is only the sixth time this year Arkansas had more rebounds than its opponent in the first 20 minutes.
• Kiara Williams had her third career double-double with a career-best 15 points and 14 rebounds. It is her sixth double-digit rebounding game of the year.
Up Next
Arkansas returns home hosting Florida on Thursday, followed by back-to-back road games at No. 12 Missouri on Jan. 21 and at No. 9 South Carolina on Jan. 25.
Jackson was dead-on after ’82 Hogs-SMU game
The legendary Keith Jackson came close to not being an icon of college football.
If not for Roone Arledge’s infatuation with Frank Gifford, well, he would have likely stayed with Monday Night Football.
Youngsters are confused with the word “stay” there.
The very first season of Monday Night Football, which was on ABC then, kicked off with Joe Namath and the New York Jets against the Cleveland Browns in 1970 had Jackson behind the mic.
Yes, Jackson was the first ringmaster of a three-ring circus that had him trying to keep things on track between Howard Cosell and Don Meredith.
Arledge, then head of ABC Sports (years later he added the news division to his domain), knew Gifford’s contract with CBS was ending after the 1970 football season.
Jackson was not in favor of the move at the time.
“It pissed me off,” Jackson told me the night before Arkansas and SMU played in Texas Stadium in 1982 while sitting in the bar at the Anatole Hotel.
ABC was doing the game and Jackson did the play-by-play with Lee Grosscup handling the color. As Arkansas’ athletics director, Frank Broyles didn’t do Razorback games and was in Los Angeles doing the USC-UCLA game that day.
“We had a pretty good group that first year on Monday Nights,” he said. “Howard was, well, he was Howard. Don had that cornpone bull*&$#, which was fine and a lot of people really liked it. It was fun keeping it all on track.”
Arledge promised Jackson he would make him the voice of college football as one means of making the transition a little easier to swallow.
“He also gave me some more money,” Jackson said.
As usual, Jackson asked as many questions as he answered as the talk turned to the next day’s game. Most were about how the Mustangs were handling the change in coaches with Bobby Collins taking over for Ron Meyer.
“Bobby started off lost and confused,” was how I described it. “Now he’s just lost and not showing signs of finding his way out of the trees.”
He also wanted everyone’s prediction on the game from the three or four other Dallas-area media guys around then.
It wasn’t unanimous. As usual, Jackson straddled the fence and wasn’t coming down on one side or the other.
The game ended in a 17-17 tie that didn’t leave anyone happy. SMU had scored late on a pass interference call against the Hogs that SHOULD have been called against the Mustangs, so everybody from Arkansas was mad.
As luck would have it, I ran across Jackson as he was leaving the stadium.
“Hell, I guess everybody’s mad now,” he said with that cackling laugh of his. “SMU will be madder about this one a month from now, though, because this one will cost ’em a national championship.”
“Even if they beat Pitt in the Cotton Bowl?” I asked because everybody already knew that matchup was set.
“Yep,” was Jackson’s reply. “The voters are just looking for a reason to not vote for SMU and this tie gave it to ’em.”
He also was deadly accurate about Arkansas.
“Lou’s (Holtz) got a bigger problem, though,” he said. “He’s gotta go down to Austin next week and play the Longhorns.”
That turned out to be true, too, as Texas beat the Hogs badly, 33-7.
Jackson passed away Friday night. It’s not accurate to paint him as a college football announcer because he did everything from the Olympics to baseball.
He was unique in so many ways and always had time to talk to just about anyone, plus he usually had a straightforward opinion on just about anything.
And he was usually right.
Razorbacks get late run to slip past Missouri, 65-63
FAYETTEVILLE — Arkansas overcame a late deficit Saturday to defeat the Missouri Tigers 65-63 in Bud Walton Arena.
The Razorbacks found themselves down by six with less than five minutes in the contest, after once holding an 18-point advantage in the first half.
Arkansas used a 12-4 run to close the game out and record the two-point win. Arkansas is 8-1 in its last nine contests decided by one possession, the best mark since the 1994-95 season.
Getting his first career start, freshman guard Darious Hall was all over the place early.
After being on the receiving end of two low-post passes from senior forward Trey Thompson that resulted lay-ups, Hall slammed home his first dunk of the game, thanks to senior guard Daryl Macon, who cut through the Missouri defense and dished it off to Hall.
Arkansas had it in its mind to go inside early and the Razorbacks did and did so often. The Razorbacks would outscore the Tigers 20-4 in the paint in the first half.
Hall scored eight straight points for Arkansas, all in the paint, as part of an 11-0 run that gave the Razorbacks their first double-digit lead in the game.
Following a Missouri three-pointer, Arkansas would go on another 10-point run, combining for a 21-3 over a seven-minute span to go up 28-10.
Missouri would close the half on a 16-5 run, hitting six of its last nine shots, including four three’s to narrow the margin at the break, as Arkansas would lead 35-28.
Senior guard Jaylen Barford scored the first eight points for the Razorbacks in the second half, including five-straight to open the period, as Arkansas stretched its lead back out to double-figures.
Missouri would sneak back in the game, cutting it to two with 8:57 left in the second half, as Arkansas struggled to find its groove on offense. The Tigers would eventually retake the lead at the lead on two made free throws with a little over seven minutes remaining. Missouri would stretch its lead to six, before Arkansas would fight back to tie the game at 63-63.
Freshman forward Daniel Gafford scored seven of Arkansas’ last 10 points, but none more bigger than the two that gave Arkansas the lead and win.
Missouri would go to the other end of the floor and launch a desperate three that rattled out, as the Hogs went on to hold off the Tigers 65-63.
Gafford led Arkansas with a team-high 15 points, six rebounds and one block. Barford would add 13 of his own to go along with four rebounds. Hall had the most complete game of his young career, as the Little Rock native scored 10 points, five rebounds and two steals.
Macon may have only finished with eight points but he matched that total in the assist column, tying his career high for the third time this season.
Arkansas controlled the paint, outscoring the Tigers 34-14.
Game Notes
• Arkansas is 8-1 in its last nine contests decided by one possession, the best mark since the 1994-95 season.
• The win gave the Razorbacks six victories in the last seven meetings against Missouri.
• Arkansas improved to 7-4 against Missouri since the Tigers joined the SEC.
• Arkansas has the fourth-most home wins in the country during the Mike Anderson era at 104. In 10 games in Bud Walton Arena this year, the Razorbacks are 9-1 with a +162 scoring margin.
• During the last five seasons, Arkansas is tied for second in the SEC in league wins with 36. Missouri ranks 14th in the conference with 10 victories.
• Arkansas is 42-14 (.750) in conference play at Bud Walton Arena under Coach Anderson, averaging nearly seven SEC home wins per year.
• In games decided by four points or less, Arkansas has won nine of the last 10.
Anderson on Hogs breaking skid against Missouri
Arkansas coach Mike Anderson talked about the Hogs breaking a three-game losing skid in the SEC with a 65-63 win over Missouri.
Macon, Gafford talk about Razorbacks’ close win
Arkansas’ Daryl Macon and Daniel Gafford talked with the media after the Hogs hang on for a 65-63 win over Missouri.
Missouri’s Martin on close loss to Razorbacks on Saturday
Missouri coach Cuonzo Martin talked with the media after his Tigers came close, but couldn’t nail a shot at the end against the Hogs.
Razorbacks fall to Kentucky in first home meet of year
FAYETTEVILLE — Redshirt freshman Sarah Shaffer posted a 39.325 in the all-around, including a 9.875 on vault, as No. 11 Arkansas fell to No. 6 Kentucky 196.950-196.525 inside Barnhill Arena.
“We came in here with a lot more energy,” said coach Mark Cook. “We had some fantastic routines and I’m really happy with the girls’ improvement.”
First Rotation: Kentucky Bars: 49.275, Arkansas Vault: 49.200
Arkansas and Kentucky were deadlocked after the first rotation as four of five Razorback competitors scored 9.825 or higher. Sophomore Sydney McGlone tied her career high with a 9.900 while Shaffer tallied a 9.875. Seniors Braie Speed and Amanda Wellick finished just behind with a 9.850 and 9.825, respectively.
“We had some really big vaults,” said Cook. “We had to take that momentum through the entire meet. We were very aggressive, but we saw some big routines.”
Second Rotation: Kentucky Vault: 49.200, Arkansas Bars: 49.050
Winning her first individual event title of the season, Wellick recorded a 9.900 on bars while Speed was just behind with a 9.875 to keep Arkansas locked in a tight battle with the Wildcats. A pair of freshmen in Shaffer and Sydney Laird were Arkansas’ third and fourth scorers, each with a 9.800. After two rotations, the Razorbacks trailed Kentucky 98.500-98.250.
“We were a lot more comfortable this week,” said Shaffer. “Especially us being at home, the crowd really helped fuel our energy and we built off of them.”
Third Rotation: Arkansas Beam: 49.250, Kentucky Floor: 49.100
Arkansas score of 49.250 on beam was its highest score since March 8, 2014 against Nebraska as the Razorbacks had all five scorers record 9.800 or higher. Freshman Sophia Carter again led Arkansas on the event, scoring a 9.900 for the second consecutive week while winning her first career event title. Wellick and sophomore Michaela Burton both posted 9.875, finishing just behind Carter.
Fourth Rotation: Kentucky Beam: 49.350, Arkansas Floor: 49.025
Four of five Razorbacks scored 9.800 or higher as both Shaffer and sophomore Jessica Yamzon recorded 9.850 to lead Arkansas on the floor. The 49.025 gave the Razorbacks a 49 or higher on each event for just the second time in 14 meets.
“Seeing the improvement we’ve made and we just know the potential we still have in the tank,” Cook said. “If we’re able to squeeze six or seven tenths out of this team, we could break a 197 with this team.”
Up Next:
The Razorbacks travel to Columbia, Missouri for another SEC matchup against the Missouri Tigers next Friday at 7 p.m.
Arkansas starts season with road win at Tulsa
TULSA, Okla. — Arkansas got off to a 1-0 start on the season, defeating the Tulsa Hurricane Friday night 5-2.
To start things off in doubles brothers Jose Alonso/Pedro Alonso defeated Lucca Baptista/Mitchell Pritchard of Tulsa 6-1 at the No. 3 spot to give Arkansas the early advantage. Down 3-2 at the No. 2 spot, Josh Howard-Tripp/Jose Salazar fought back to defeat Tulsa’s Louis Corker/Joshua Goodger 6-4 to clinch the doubles point for the Razorbacks.
Adam Sanjurjo/Oscar Mesquida and Tulsa’s Jarod Hing/Majed Kilani were tied 4-4 at the clinch.
Ranked 113th in the Oracle/ITA rankings, Salazar defeated No. 56 Majed Kilani 6-3, 6-0 at the No. 1 spot to extend Arkansas’ lead to 2-0. Freshman Josh Howard-Tripp shortly followed to give Arkansas a 3-0 lead, defeating Louis Corker 6-2, 6-1 at court four.
Tulsa would finally get on the board as No. 82 Joshua Goodger would defeat Adam Sanjurjo 6-4, 6-4. The Razorbacks would waste no time to clinch, as junior Oscar Mesquida would finalize the result with a 6-4, 4-6, 6-0 win at No. 3 to give Arkansas a 4-1 lead and the win.
Following the clinch, freshman Pedro Alonso would fall to Lucca Baptista 6-7, 3-6, while his younger brother Jose would knock off Mitchell Pritchard 6-1, 2-6, 6-4.
Arkansas will travel to Norman, Oklahoma, for their next match on Sunday against the No. 18 Oklahoma Sooners at 1 p.m.
Arkansas 5, Tulsa 2
Singles competition – Order of finish (1,4,2,3,5,6)
1. No. 113 Jose Salazar (AR) def. No. 56 Majed Kilani (TU) 6-3, 6-0
2. No. 82 Joshua Goodger (TU) def. Adam Sanjurjo (AR) 6-4, 6-4
3. Oscar Mesquida (AR) def. Jarod Hing (TU) 6-4, 4-6, 6-0
4. Josh Howard-Tripp (AR) def. Louis Corker (TU) 6-2, 6-1
5. Lucca Baptista (TU) def. Pedro Alonso (AR) 6-7, 3-6
6. Jose Alonso (AR) def. Mitchell Pritchard (TU) 6-1, 2-6, 6-4
Doubles competition – Order of finish (3,2)
1. Adam Sanjurjo/Oscar Mesquida (AR) vs. Jarod Hing/Majed Kilani (TU) 4-4, unfinished
2. Josh Howard-Tripp/Jose Salazar (AR) def. Louis Corker/Joshua Goodger (TU) 6-4
3. Jose Alonso/Pedro Alonso (AR) def. Lucca Baptista/Mitchell Pritchard (TU) 6-1
Razorbacks collect three titles at Arkansas Invitational
FAYETTEVILLE — No. 3 Arkansas matched its preseason rank with three event wins Friday afternoon at the season-opening Arkansas Invitational at the Randal Tyson Track Center.
Kenzo Cotton, Jamarco Stephen and Cameron Griffith all raced to victories while Obi Igbokwe posted a nation-leading time at 200 meters.
2018 Arkansas Invitational Results
“Performances aside, being in the right frame of mind is most important to us right now,” coach Chris Bucknam said. “When you do talk about the performances, you have to talk about Kenzo in the 60 (meters) and Gabe Moore with what he’s doing to get ready for the heptathlon.
“Then there’s Cameron, Jack and all those guys racing down at 1,000 (meters) for their first race on the track after a tough week of work. Obi ran a great race. It’s only Jan. 12 and we had some fast times today.”
2018 Arkansas Invitational Event Champions
Kenzo Cotton – 60m
Jamarco Stephen – 600m
Cameron Griffith – 1,000m
Paced by Cotton’s winning performance at 60 meters, the Razorbacks placed five inside the top 12 including four top-10 efforts.
Racing against former teammates Jarrion Lawson and Marqueze Washington, Cotton pulled away and crossed the finish line in a time of 6.63 which is the No. 2 time in the NCAA based on marks entering the weekend.
In his second race of the day, Obi Igbokwe was the top collegian and third overall at 200 meters in an NCAA-leading time of 20.78.
Arkansas swept the top three spots and secured seven of the top 10 at 1,000 meters. Griffith posted a first-place time of 2:23.21 and was followed across the line by teammates Jack Bruce and Ethan Moehn, respectively.
The Razorbacks’ first win of the day — and season — was another mid-distance top performance by Stephen in 1:19.43 at 600 meters.
In preparation for upcoming heptathlons this indoor season, Gabe Moore competed in three events and responded with a personal-best effort in the 60-meter hurdles.
He crossed in a time of 8.16, lowering his previous best of 8.41 from last year’s Razorback Invitational.
In addition to the shot put, Moore also posted a 4.60m/15-1 clearance in the pole vault.
Senior standout Kemar Mowatt, named to The Bowerman Preseason Watch List earlier this week, opened his campaign as the top collegiate performer in the 60-meter hurdles.
He clocked a time of 8.08 in the event and returned to the track with a top-10 effort at 200 meters.
Mowatt is the defending SEC champion and NCAA bronze medalist in the 400-meter hurdles, his signature event during the outdoor season.
“I’m very pleased,” Bucknam said. “Everything felt good with our guys and their body language and the way they prepared yesterday and today. These early meets can be dangerous.
“Some of these guys, Kenzo for example, haven’t competed since last year’s (NCAA) outdoor meet or the USA Championships. I’m really proud of the way they prepared themselves for today.”
Bucknam and his Razorbacks hit the road next weekend for the Simmons-Harvey Quad in Ann Arbor, Mich., against Ohio State, Michigan State and host Michigan.
Arkansas returns to its home track Jan. 26-27 for the Razorback Invitational.
Arkansas Invitational
January 12, 2018
Randal Tyson Track Center (Fayetteville, Ark.)
60 Meters
1. Kenzo Cotton – 6.63
5. Roy Ejiakuekwu – 6.75
7. Rhayko Schwartz – 6.83 [PR – previous: 6.93]
9. Harrison Schrage – 6.89 [PR – previous: 6.95]
12. Obi Igbokwe – 6.93
200 Meters
3. Obi Igbokwe – 20.78 [PR – previous: 20.87] *top collegian
5. Rhayko Schwartz – 21.29
7. Kemar Mowatt – 21.44
400 Meters
8. Hunter Woodhall – 49.21
600 Meters
1. Jamarco Stephen – 1:19.43
4. John Winn – 1: 20.66
800 Meters
3. Chase Pareti – 1:53.04
5. Travius Chambers – 1:57.72
1,000 Meters
1. Cameron Griffith – 2:23.21
2. Jack Bruce – 2:25.41
3. Ethan Moehn – 2:25.46
5. Kyle Hosting – 2:29.13
5. Kieran Taylor – 2:29.13
8. Kyle Levermore – 2:29.80
10. Colin O’Mara – 2:33.00
Mile
9. Graham Brown – 4:16.23
60m Hurdles
4. Kemar Mowatt – 8.08 *top collegian
5. Gabe Moore – 8.16 [PR – previous: 8.41]
8. Travius Chambers – 8.26
High Jump
2. Brendon Rivera – 2.00m/6-6.75
Pole Vault
7. Gabe Moore – 4.60m/15-1
10. Brandon Stokes – 4.30m/14-1.25
Triple Jump
2. Laquan Nairn – 15.52m/50-11 *top collegian
3. Rubin Owens – 15.43m/50-7.5
Shot Put
2. Sam Kempka – 16.45m/53-11.75 *top collegian
3. Jeff Rogers – 15.85m/52-0
6. Gabe Moore – 13.43m/44-0.74
Weight Throw
2. Erich Sullins – 19.10m/62-8
Stumbaugh-Chadwick has stunning showing in indoor return
FAYETTEVILLE — No. 2 Arkansas opened its season in phenomenal fashion on Friday evening at the Randal Tyson Track Center in front of a crowd of 1,353 Razorback fans.
Arkansas picked up five event titles throughout the day, with event victories in the 60-meter dash, 60-meter hurdles, high jump, pole vault and long jump.
“Looking forward our future appears to be very positive considering we only ran about 75 percent of our team,” head coach Lance Harter said. “We have a lot of major players that will open up in the weeks to come but whenever you can have a breakthrough like Payton Stumbaugh-Chadwick did with her lifetime PR in the long jump and in the hurdles you’re on the right track.
“Taliyah Brooks had a great day opening up close to her PR in the high jump and running a great 60. Tori [Hoggard] took care of business with a 14-foot jump in the vault. We just had a great showing by our veterans tonight.”
Springdale native Payton Stumbaugh-Chadwick headlined the home opener capturing a pair of event titles with victories in the 60-meter hurdles and the long jump.
The indoor bout was the first for the multi since the 2016 season, having sat out last year due to injury.
Opening the day with the long jump, Stumbaugh-Chadwick leapt to a PR of 6.28m/20-7¼ on her first jump, eclipsing her previous best by one foot. She went on to improve upon her best, finishing the event in first place with 6.30m/20-8, which ranks her as the fifth-best long jumper in program history.
The All-American pentathlete wrapped up her individual events, dominating her competition in the 60 hurdles, placing first with a season best of 8.18.
“Overall, I feel really great,” Stumbaugh-Chadwick said. “I executed all of the little things. Training has been really great all fall. I took this fall as a time to get better and get faster. I accomplished that tonight and that was just the beginning.”
New Generation
Freshmen Morgan Burks-Magee and Joy Ripslinger raced to top-five finishes in the 400 and 600-meter dashes, respectively.
Competing for the first time as Razorbacks, Burks-Magee and Ripslinger were the top collegiate finishers in their events, bested only by professional runners.
Additional Notable Performances
Sophomore Carina Viljoen finished as the runner-up in the 1,000-meter run, off a PR-performance of 2 minutes, 47.24 seconds.
Viljoen’s time was a seven-second improvement of her previous best. Another sophomore shined for the Hogs as 2017 SEC indoor 5,000-meter champion Taylor Werner opened her second year as a Razorback with a personal best in the mile of 4:41.31.
Werner finished well ahead of her collegiate competitors, second only to unattached runner Maggie Montoya.
“Carina ran a huge PR in the 1,000 and Taylor opened up strong in the mile,” Harter said. “A newcomer in Joy ran a fantastic time in the 600. We’re just excited for what is to come.”
Event Winners
• 60 Meters: Jada Baylark, 7.37
• 60 Meter Hurdles: Payton Stumbaugh-Chadwick, 8.18
• High Jump: Taliyah Brooks, 1.80m/5-10 3/4
• Pole Vault: Tori Hoggard, 4.29m/14-0 3/4
• Long Jump: Payton Stumbaugh-Chadwick, 6.30m/20-8
Arkansas will hit the road next week, traveling to Ann Arbor, Michigan for the Simmons-Harvey Quadrangular hosted by the University of Michigan, Saturday, Jan. 20.
Arkansas Invitational
January 12, 2018
Randal Tyson Track Center (Fayetteville, Ark.)
60 Meters
1. Jada Baylark – 7.37
4. Kiara Parker – 7.45
6. Taliyah Brooks – 7.53
9. Tamara Kuykendall – 7.69
20. Kayla Carter – 7.97
200 Meters
2. Jada Baylark – 23.93
5. Kiara Parker – 24.42
Tamara Kuykendall – 24.64
8. Janeek Brown – 24.72
9. Kayla Carter – 25.84
24. Jessica Dolezal – 27.11
400 Meters
4. Morgan Burks-Magee – 54.58
5. Sydney Hammit – 56.65
7. Sydney Davis – 57.81
16. Jessica Dolezal – 1:02.73
600 Meters
3. Joy Ripslinger – 1:32.36
6. Ruth Wiggins – 1:36.91
7. Emily Jeacock – 1:38.44
1,000 Meters
2. Carina Viljoen – 2:47.24
Mile
2. Taylor Werner – 4:41.31
4. Sydney Brown – 4:53.63
7. Maddy Reed – 4:57.22
8. Ashton Endsley – 4:57.59
18. Rachel Nichwitz – 5:12.00
19. Greta Taylor – 5:12.06
29. Grace Taylor – 5:19.66
32. Alex Ritchey – 5:21.89
38. Tess Iler – 5:32.25
41. Kristen Larkan – 5:34.95
60m Hurdles
1. Payton Stumbaugh-Chadwick – 8.18
3. Kelsey Herman – 8.56
4x400m Relay
2. Arkansas A – Burks-Magee, Stumbaugh-Chadwick, Hammit, Baylark – 3:39.86
3. Arkansas B – Davis, Ripslinger, Parker, Jeacock – 3:50.59
High Jump
1. Taliyah Brooks – 1.80m/5-10¾
4. Kelsey Herman – 1.65m/5-5
5. Carmen Sitz – 1.65m/5-5
Pole Vault
1. Tori Hoggard – 4.29m/14-0¾¼
7. Morgan Hartsell – 3.84m/12-7¼
10. Elly Ramos Mata – 3.69m/12-1¼
14. Rylee Robinson – 3.49m/11-5¼
19. Madeline Telford – 3.29m/10-9½
Long Jump
1. Payton Stumbaugh-Chadwick – 6.30m/20-8
