11/09/2016 Scrum V

Webb shows his strength and he is over. And the Ospreys are running

away with it. Tom James goes all the way himself. And that is a superb

try for the Blues. Brilliant breakaway. They have with bin finish

the difficult places to go but this weekend, the Ospreys and Cardiff

Blues have done just that. Gareth Thomas and Phil Davies are our

guests this evening. We would be talking premises, Pro12 and the

Lions. We start with a trip to the Galway sports ground. Bradley Davies

was one of three changes to the Ospreys along with scrum-half Rhys

Webb. After hat-trick of tries last week, Sam Parry kept his placed

header Scott Baldwin. Connacht made four changes.

COMMENTATOR: Webb shows his strength and he is over. You really can't

afford to give that man much space. Bradley Davies, as you would expect,

making a nuisance of himself in the middle. He comes in and clears out.

Jack Carthy doubles his scores and that of Connacht. Still they keep

coming. Dillane, it is an opportunity. And they deserve that

for the excellent build-up, well controlled by the half-backs. Just

what the Ospreys needed. An opportunity, though hesitation in

going for the sticks. -- no hesitation. Solid strike and that

was a very important kick for the Ospreys. Webb organising, James

stands off and weights. He goes to the left-hand side.

Wrapped up, that is John and can he get away? He is being chased by

Healy but he does exceptionally well, what a great tackle. Rhys Webb

goes over for his second try and surely you would say that is the

type that seals the victory. Looks like they will try and have some fun

in the last five minutes. He puts the ball into space. The Ospreys are

running away with it. The drive comes over the top. I think the

Canadian has done very well. Turned it over. Rhys Webb, kicks it over

the dead-ball line. 32-11, four tries, two for Rhys Webb. The

backline had accuracy, we stayed with it. Fantastic result for

spread, a bonus point for them and the stats tell the story. Best on

stats and scoreboard, it seems the Ospreys have undergone a renaissance

in the off-season. A disappointing season last year, they have

rediscovered their mojo. It was a fantastic victory, not just the

actual game but the way they played. For me, what I saw of it, I like the

way the back three worked. They all wanted to get their hands on the

ball. You could see it went through the whole team. Not just the first

touch but the second, looking for the ball. They are on a high at the

moment, a confident team and with the players they have, a dangerous

team. It is all about attitude and Galway, you have to impose yourself

early and Ospreys did exactly that. What impressed me, they know that

Connacht were hurting from the first game. They set about moving the ball

and keeping the ball and the ball control generally was excellent in

the first 15 or 20 minutes, they dominated possession. They kept the

ball, as you can see here, coming over the halfway line and keeping

it. That took the Connacht mojo away from them if you like. Webb as we

know is a great scrum-half in terms of playing the forwards around the

corner. They kept the ball. They had a few turnovers but then they were

challenging in the line-out. In act-macro in that first 20 minutes

could not get a foothold in the game. It was a great turnover and a

great pass and they kept the ball. If you are coming off the back of a

bad loss, you want to start with a bang. Rhys Webb and Sam Davies are

two of the best generals, game management is critical playing away

from home. We made the point last week that even when the game was out

of sight, they didn't chuck the ball around, they stuck to their plan.

Connacht started the second half quite well. They scored. This is the

Ospreys coming back. Rhys Webb is highlighted. What I liked about

this, great driving control but not a big kick. Eight dink over the top

which made their defender work hard to get back. It made the full-back

worked really hard. Sam Davies with a great take. He just can't get

there, what a catch. Good control as well by Sam. He is involved,, you

have a hooker here who has come out with great skill. Webb pushes

himself a bit wider and he pushes it in, the real nugget here was

Connacht taking it back into their 22. This allowed Tyler Adler, after

a few good phrases, it allowed him to score. That gave him the momentum

in the last ten minutes. Good to see him back after most of last year

missing through injury. By way of contrast, Connacht, the defending

champions, they are bottom of the table, conceding 79 points and ten

tries in two games, what has happened? Lou macro it is difficult

with expectations, nobody expected them to win the league last year,

now they have the back it up. Teams will be more prepared because they

are playing the champions. They were out thought, yesterday. You would

say go back to the drawing board but that is what they have just done

after the pre-season. They can't rewrite everything because they only

have a certain amount of time until next week 's game. There has to be

something there but as players and coaches, they need to get in a room

and find out what it is. Something is missing and only the players know

what it is. As the public watch it, I can see the end easy as is not

what it was. They had a hand on the ball, it is not the same as it was

last year for some reason. May be missing some players more than they

thought they would. Congratulations to Ospreys, that win took them top

of the Pro12 table. The Blues travel to Cork on Friday night and were

able to maintain a move which -- winning start to the season. Gethin

Jenkins and Gareth Anscombe were promoted from the bench to the

starting line-up. Josh Turnbull made his first start of the season. Sam

Warburton's season began on the bench. Two changes for Leinster

after winning last week. COMMENTATOR: Superb run by Dan Fish.

Tom James is in support of Nick Williams. Good counter by the Blues.

Williams has two men on his outside, Dan Fish is one and Cory Allen

hasn't quite got it to get through to the corner, good tackle by Rory

Scannell puts him out. Anscombe, and fish involved again. Tom James

coming up, Tom James goes all the way himself, that is a great score

for Tom James and the Blues. They threatened earlier with a counter,

this time they finished it off. Jack O'Donoghue, advantage played for

offside. Into the 22. Lovely pick-up and the support was there from

Andrew Conway. So disappointing for the Blues after the great start, to

give away a try like that. There is the tap down. Great run, has support

either side, Tom James on the inside. Tom James is too quick for

O'Donoghue and that is a great try, a second superb try for Tom James.

Tremendous effort from the Blues to keep out Munster, time after time

they are knocking at the door. Duncan Williams tries to go

underneath. Incredible pressure. He has a go. Kilcoyne has got there.

Brilliant play by Matthew Morgan. Well done to Lloyd Williams. It is

on for Dan Fish and he can't get over and that is a superb try --

canters over. Really it break away and so many good handling skills

resulting in a third try. Dan Fish restores the Blues lead in a

ding-dong battle. To come here and win, last week was a good

performance, we showed you have to have a bench and have real impact

there. Huge credit to this group, we have come out with a huge win. Last

season, the Blues only won once on the road, and they already have an

away win and in Munster. How big a statement? Victory of the weekend.

As Danny Wilson said, to back-up last weekend, a very impressive

performance. To go somewhere like Munster. Undoubtedly one of the

toughest places in Europe to go and come away with a victory is amazing.

What I found really impressive was the strength in depth. They brought

players off the bench, Sam Warburton came off the bench and did well. And

then Matthew Morgan, everybody wanting to see what he can do, one

touch lights up the game and he puts Dan Fish in for the winning try.

Great confidence going forward. Quite a cameo by Matthew Morgan. You

were there in Cork on Friday night. Just before kick-off, the weather

conditions were not conducive to running rugby but it cleared up in

the back three were on fire. Yes, an investment into the umbrella was

great. It was perfect. Dan Fish, as I know from my time, as a coach, he

is a great run at the back. The back three were well positioned and

alert. And alive to any other opportunity. Lloyd is one of your

best scrum-half support players and Daniel Fish comes over for a great

try. He had eight refit game. Tom James is coming back to form, great

to see him in Wales after his work in Exeter. But like the Blues, they

move it wide. Tom can see the mismatch as the Munster prop and

hooker are there. He gets over for a great score. For those two or

living, they were excellent and very important. Great to see him back,

the region's highest try scorer and I think we will see a few more this

season. Like with the Ospreys, the Blues not just throwing it around

but they had a tactical approach that allowed them to attack with

conviction. Absolutely. Their control generally. Was the end of

the game, Kristian Dacey is highlighted, the Corner had just

come, Munster just coming from a driving line-out. Their discipline

there was flat -- fantastic. Working the inside shoulder. They win the

penalty and then they get the ball off the top of the line-out. It is

good control and set up play. Coming towards the end of the game. Tom

Williams with a great kicking cradle, a really high kick and as we

saw with Rhys Webb, he pulls the Munster full-back forward. McCoy was

outstanding all night, they get a good drive and great control. You

can hear Lloyd Williams communicating well with the

forwards, orchestrating them to keep the control. They are not going far

here. He goes hard. Dan Fish, Cory Allen, clearing out. You can see a

plan, there is a real maturity starting to develop. That play gets

them the victory. For me, he has created a squad, the depth of squad

has improved and there is a growing maturity in the group, I fancy the

Blues to have a terrific season. Glasgow are next, who have been on

fire for the first two weeks. A cracking victory against Leinster

yesterday. Tommy Seymour, Ford tries out of the five they scored

altogether. They wed be fazed by what they see at Cardiff Arms Park

but Gregor Townsend's men really impressing so far. What will the

Blues need to do to step up? Because under a plea this would be the

toughest game. It will be, both teams have an intent to play rugby

and they are strong defensively. Glasgow, if you turn the ball over

and have poor kicks, they will attack with menace. As Tom Seymour

shows there, he goes on the broken field and he can score from set

plays. It will be important for the Blues, the line-out is going really

well. The scrum can improve but he knows that. Get the platform right,

the breakdown looks good. And defensively, they really well

organised. Graham Steadman has come in and they are well-organised. The

tickly the inside shoulder where the defenders are keeping busy.

Sometimes Glasgow like to do the switches or the ball back inside and

the Blues will just be ready. Looking forward to that one.

Speaking of tasty ties, the West Wales derby was probably the pick of

the round in the Premiership this weekend.

The sun was shining on Carmarthen Park as Llanelli arrive for the

first local derby of the season. On a perfect day for rugby, they were

looking to keep that winning feeling. The head coaches share an

office, who would be enjoying their day in the sun? COMMENTATOR: Lee

Williams making his way. A quick ball for Connor Lloyd. He finds

Evans, beautiful hands by Myhill. And Osborne finishes it off with

beautiful handling. The inside ball to Lee Williams and gliding over.

Quins looking to move it again. Inside two Connor Lloyd. And the

scrum-half with a handoff finishes that one. That is the third. Lee

Williams again with a scuttle inside. To the post, Lee Williams

for the second and that is the bonus point as well. Nathan Edwards will

just about make it. Here is Gethin Robinson on the loose. Clancy back

inside. Under the sticks to finish it off. We are progressing to a

wider game and using the set piece as a platform to play. We put a lot

of work into it, the boys have done a lot themselves. Coaching staff

have been brilliant. It is good to see the hard work and the new things

trying coming. It was billed as the battle between the Thomas Brothers

and it was Sam who came out on top. They took an early 11-0 lead. Life

back in the Premiership isn't easy for Swansea, suffering the second

successive home defeat. Aberavon ran in seven tries. Jack Perkins was

shown a red card full and late tackle. Another high-scoring match

as there were another seven tries, securing a bonus point by half-time.

It was the visitors worst league defeat for six years. Last season,

Cross Keys did the double over Bridgend but this time the ravens

came out on top as they came from behind to secure their first win of

the season. Cross Keys is the only Premiership team without a point so

far. A second away win on the trot for our GC shows they are a force to

be reckoned with. One of four unbeaten teams in the league. On the

breed game was postponed. -- Pontypridd.

Lee Jarvis was on the show last week after Murphy opened their account,

Mark Jones is we, the Head Coach. They are currently third in the

league, two from two, one of four teams undefeated. The new boys

looking to bloody some noses. It has been a good start. Probably Bridgend

and Neath in the last couple of seasons have had the most

transition. They are more evenly matched in some of the more

established teams. You can't fault the effort, they are put a lot of

hard work into key areas and it has paid off. We know the legal split

into two conferences after 15 rounds. Ambitions of the new teams

will have been to just survive. But serious ambitions to make that top

eight now. We have not made any targets, we are just establishing

the side in the division in terms of our brand of rugby. The style of

play we are going to try and implement and test that each week.

To be successful, you need consistency in your execution. What

we have shown is that we are able to sustain error-free rugby for large

periods. We need to put some sparkle into key areas that we have the

players who can do it. You live in Neath, can you show your face? You

may quit it was an interesting afternoon, that is the beauty of it,

you get to travel round the local clubs in South Wales which is great.

And a sabbatical to North Wales once a week as well to hopefully get a

couple of good performances in front of the home crowd. We are well

supported at the moment with buses coming down on a regular basis and

hopefully we can take this form back to North Wales next weekend. A dream

start for you and long may it continue. Phil Davies was involved

until last season, I am sure he will take some of the credit. Back to the

Pro12 and the Dragons welcomed zebra to Rodney Parade.

Thomas Davies made his debut with Lewis Evans returning to bolster the

back row. Moss and Morgan also made their first starts of the season.

After losing by 50 points last week against Ospreys, zebra rocked up

having never won there. And all of the scoring came in the first half,

two penalties each. The only joy came from the Dragons. Howard, his

second in two matches. His side are up and running, no such thing as a

bad win and all that but they need to get better. It is important we

get a win, we tried to play a different way and that came through

but we overplayed. We made too many errors. Our set piece is not quite

where it should be. Ultimately there was a chance to get a bonus point

win. We failed to do it. No such thing as a bad win, the Dragons were

desperate for one, their first victory in the league since January.

But far from convincing. I spoke to him last week and he said they

wanted to play a new brand of rugby and try and throw it around a bit

more. When you have younger players, they are not sure when to do that.

As he alluded to, a bit of overplaying. I love the fact they

are going to have a go but they have to learn to be able to build solid

performances from good fundamentals. The set piece is something they need

to improve and that will be a focus for them. The intent is there to

play and that is the key thing. Scoreless in the second half, that

is quite an ordeal for the spectators. We talk about attracting

more spectators to this Lee, a scoreless second half is not the way

to go. As a Dragons fan, you would have been expecting to see more

tries. Zebra for all of their effort are properly one of the worst teams

in the league. If they can't implement the game plan against

zebra, are they going to be able to do it against the better teams in

the league? Will they be able to play that way this year. It does

scare me but you look at it and hope that through a victory, they can

gain confidence. The manner of the victory, you can sit there and

analyse it after, you can't say what you achieved. Munster next for the

Dragons and they have a week to try and improve things. We will let you

know how they get on but we will try something different now. At a time

when many grassroots clubs are struggling we have visited one West

Wales village the club has been reborn, 16 years after disappearing

altogether. Friday evening and we finished work for the week. While

most 21 euros would be thinking about going out and having fun,

Nathan Jones has other priorities as he makes the 50 minute journey from

his home to ferry side rugby club. He happens to be player, coach, club

secretary, you name it, he probably does it. What motivates young blood

to get involved so dramatically like this? As a teenager coming down to

ferry side, this rugby pitch and the club was like a ghost town. The

unfortunate passing of Evans, he was a legend, it gave an opportunity to

get the team back together to play once a year. Since then, we have had

two games and it has grown since then. We managed to get a team in

the league now and hopefully we will be successful. It does get stressful

but I get a massive buzz out of it and I can't complain. It is a

feeling of giving something back to such a small community. I've got to

give him all the help he can get, he gets ahead of himself sometimes.

Saying that he can't do this, the things he can do everything but he

can't. You have to have support and you have to get the community to

support as well. In November and the pitch is wet, you lose one, maybe

another and the injuries mount up, that is where the difficulty comes

in, are you prepared for that? That is when they call me on as a super

sub at 55. The sport has been my life. Is that why there is a

paramedic bag? You must be proud and pleased to see them back up and

playing again. I am pleased there is a team here. What would you do

without rugby this Chamakh there is no point or anything, is there? What

has it been like for the last 16 years without a team? It has been

sad because we had a good team. I am pleased the boys have got together

and we will have the team and ferry side is on the map. A big day and

you are excited because your fella is playing. Stuart, number three.

They are your local rivals, but I go happy to see Ferryside I?

Absolutely. I live in Ferryside. There is great support today.

Hopefully it will continue. It is always good to see a any club that

has unfortunately disbanded, to see them coming back. It has been hard

work to put aside together today. We have used 18-year-olds. Do you think

it will keep going? Hopefully, if we get the support, the community get

behind them, hopefully they can sustain it. Over the men. All of the

hard work for the last seven weeks, it has shown. This was probably our

toughest test this season. We have eight or nine players eyed. For boys

to come in and do a job like today, I cannot see any more. -- cannot

say. There are few things

as exciting in international rugby than the prospect

of And on Wednesday, world rugby's

worst kept secret was finally out when Warren Gatland was revealed

as the head coach for next summer's Ladies and gentlemen, it is my

privilege as tour manager to announce that the head coach for the

2017 British and Irish Lions tour to New Zealand is Warren Gatland. One

of the things are about the Lions, is the tradition and ethos, taking

part in community things, charity things, making sure we embrace the

communities as well. If we do that and have some open training

sessions, get out to the schools and hospitals, the New Zealanders will

massively respect that. If we play some good rugby, they will be

parochial, they will not allow us anything and get behind their team,

but if an Lions team goes there and plays good rugby, they will love

that and it will respect and get behind the Lions as well. That is

our challenge. One man who knows all about the enormity of the challenges

the 2005 Lions captain Gareth Thomas. Warren Gatland making an

interesting point. Australia, you can hide from the scrutiny, but they

New Zealand, it is a Rugby nation. You have got to manage the pressure.

Yes, the pressure and the expectancy. It is the most difficult

place in the world to play rugby. Let alone the itinerary they have.

You have got to be respectful. You have got to be respectful of what

you are about as a rugby player and a British line steam. You're going

there to be successful. Not many teams have done it. There is lots of

psychology. You have to be strong physically but mentally. Talking of

the brutality of the itinerary and the challenge that awaits them, look

at the schedule. It has been dubbed Mission impossible by some people.

Ten games, all five super rugby teams, I match against the

Barbarians, I match against the New Zealand Maoris. Not to mention the

three tests. Where do you stand on this? This will make it even harder

and preparation time will be a bare minimum? It is an unbelievably

difficult schedule. It is almost 15-0 to New Zealand because they

have set this up. In 2005, what I encountered, quickly we had to get

the midweek team and the test team. A display to divide in the camp.

With the schedule this line steam has, he will have to do the same.

There is no way you can go back to back against the super franchises.

They are like international teams. You cannot prepare for a test in

between. New Zealand have been shrewd in the way they have said to

Warren Gatland, how are you going to handle this? Are you going to split

the camp, you will have a midweek team are testing? Will you keep

everyone together? It is a strange atmosphere when you

split the teams. That is something that Warren Gatland probably does

not want to do. Can you first see a smaller squad. It was a 45 man squad

with you guys under Clive Woodward? It was too big. I think he will try

and take a smaller squad. When you look at the schedule after a

difficult season, the Premiership, PRO12, guys will be tired. By the

end of the tour, Clive was trying to first see that he would not bring

players in. You try to take everyone together. If he takes a smaller

party, people will have to fly over. They will have to get over the jet

lag and a routine. It is easier if you have them there with you, ready

and prepared. Who will be the captain? There are three main

contenders. That may change with the autumn internationals and the Six

Nations. Alun Wyn Jones, Sam Warburton, the incumbent Lions

captain, and Dylan Hartley, who has recently captained England to a

Grand Slam and a 3-0 whitewash in Australia. Who would you pay? They

are all good leaders and they will all play a big role in whether the

tour is successful. For me, I would go for Dylan Hartley. We talk about

the mental and physical edge. What Dylan Hartley has is experience of

beating the try nation teams, being part of an England team that has

gone to Australia and has defeated them. Warren Gatland has knowledge

as a New Zealander. You want knowledge from people who want to

beat these teams. Not just out to be one of them, but how to beat them.

Gareth Thomas selects Dylan Hartley, the Englishman. That is his captain.

I'm sure there will be a backlash on social media. Rob Howley has stepped

into the breach to fill the vacancy left by Warren Gatland as head

coach. His hands will be tied to a degree by the imposition of the

so-called Gatland's Law. We are working hard, trying to keep players

in Wales. It was going to be tougher Rob and myself. The selection

policy, there will be big names that will miss out in the autumn, in

terms of not being involved in the squad. It will be quite dramatic.

The Six Nations will be tough. In Warren Gatland's words, dramatic.

That was on Wednesday, Friday, the list of the seven players captured

by Gatland's Law was published. Those players playing their rugby

outside of Wales. He only has three wild card picks. Those are the

seven. We talked on Friday night about who might be missing out. I

guess Rhys Priestland, because he is not number one for club or country

any more, he will probably be one of the four big names to make side. You

played some of your best rugby in Toulouse. If before you left you had

been told that if you're left Toulouse, you would have given up

your Wales jersey, would you have thought about it? I would not have

gone. Having seen what it was like on the other side, it made me a

better person. The four years I spent there, I won the European cup.

I would never have done that with any of the teams in Wales. I have

played in French championship finals in front of big crowds. I became

better as a player. For me, going away was the best thing I ever did.

I understand we want to see the players playing in the region but we

do not want to hold them back. Without the fans, we have got

nothing. We are potentially going to find ourselves in a situation where

the Six Nations comes around and we're expecting fans to pay ?80 for

a ticket to see a Welsh team that might not be the full strength Welsh

team. Is that they are? Not really. I understand what the union are

trying to do, but echoing the points of Garrett, the experience he had,

for me, you can translate that bike into a better player coming home for

the benefit of Wales. I am for the fans as well, who do not see certain

players week in, week out. We want to see as many as we can. It is

tough. I understand what the union are trying to do but you need your

best talent on the field, trying to win test matches. Another debate

that will rage on as the autumn approaches. Rob Howley has to pick

his first squad, potentially short of some of those players we saw on

of some of those players we saw on the list.

One more PRO12 game to catch up with this week,

and the Scarlets were hoping to recover from their opening

round defeat when they travelled to Edinburgh.

The Scarlets made seven changes, including Olympic medallist James

Davies after his return from the Rio Olympics. His brother returned after

a two-year stint in France. Aled Davies replace Gareth Davies at

scrum-half. Edinburgh made five changes from last week's defeat.

John Hardie returned in the back row. This is an opportunity for the

Scarlets to come again. What on earth is John Hardie doing? The

right foot deep tech, Patchell. That looks like it might be better. It

has just about got there. -- aid is a right footed kick. That will ease

the nerves of Scarlets. Ball on the floor. Barclay needs to get out of

there. Williams has made a mess of it. There is a mass of dead ball

area. Michael Allen has taken full advantage.

-- massive. The Scarlets need to be careful. They have started to get

ragged. It has been coming. That is brainless play from a man who is a

senior player and an international. That is a great price by Jonathan

Davies. And the rest of his colleagues in the midfield.

Edinburgh have been forced to take. That is a stinker of a kick. It will

produce a try. Just what they did not need. Magnus Bradbury, I sigh of

relief. Edinburgh get a try in injury time. Here comes Ball. The

screen pass around the back. I too Steff Evans. Great defence. The ball

is in play. They cannot get it down. Hats off to the Edinburgh defence.

Another disappointing defeat for the Scarlets. There is the league table.

They are down intense. It has a strange look to it with the

defending champions at the bottom. The Ospreys are leading the charge

at the top. Garrett, this was the year the Scarlets were supposed to

shame, the backline that is supposedly the envy of Europe. Last

season the won their first six in a row but they have just lost their

first two, their worst ever start in the PRO12. It is quite a shock to

see. When you look at the players on the field, talking about Wales and

Lions, Lions are about blocking. You play for the region and then you go

onto the Lions. Players are in contention for them yet they are not

playing well for the region. It is quite surprising. A region like

Scarlets, so much expected of them, and yet two game in and they are

chasing tales already. Scott Williams went off the page with a

fairly nasty facial injury. A quick update, you can see the blood

flowing, Scarlets have said he is fine. Six stitches and no

concussion. He should be in contention next week. How much are

they missing some of those front five players? They are looking

underpowered in that department. Rob Evans and Samson Lee are sidelined.

That is two thirds of the Welsh front row. Yes, you can name Phil

John as well. They are missing, for me they are missing about five

players. The more prominent front five forwards. Guys who have left

and guys who are injured. It will be a blow for them. In the two games

they have had, it is important for the coaching team to work on the

basics, get your set piece right, you're kicking game and provide

players with certainty, where they can build their confidence in their

performance. That will be important going into the next couple of weeks.

I think there are going to Ravenhill next weekend. That is the featured

game on Scrum V. It is not an easy place to go. They need certainty and

simplicity to build confidence. They need to get the front five forwards

back as soon as possible. That is the technical things to work on, but

from an emotional point of view, they look low on confidence. If you

were in the changing room, what would you say? Have a look around.

Look at the guy who midfield partner, an international and the

British line. Look at your fullback and your blog. They have quality.

Someone in the group looks to take ownership of the group and take with

them. At the moment, they are looking for a big hitter. I have got

to stop you there. We will continue this emotional speech of fear. That

is it for Scrum V. Proms In The Park follows on BBC Two Wales. This is

something to get you in the mood. That is a great chip and chase. Has

he got the legs? He has. Fantastic. Nobody, but nobody is going to get

anywhere near him. Hello and welcome to BBC

Proms in the Park 2016. We're making history

here tonight as this event