SOUTH WEST RACKETBALL OPEN - REport
In the third event, of what has been an incredible return to racketball so far this series, we returned to the Devon and Exeter Club for the ninth time for an event which is always greatly contested across all grades. This year was no exception, with upsets to the seedings coming in 50% of the grades.
The A grade saw local hero and reigning national champion, Mike Harris, take the title for the first time without dropping a game. Defending champion Luke Bishop unfortunately had to pull out at the last minute due to injury but hopefully he will return next year to set up an epic match up against Mike for the title and local bragging rights.
In a very strong women’s event we saw National finalist Natalie Lawrence overcome second seed and group B winner Caroline wright in a closely fought 2-0 final. Caroline showed fine form in the group stages not dropping a game to either opponent but Natalies quality was just that little bit better on the day.
The B grade was perhaps the closest event of the weekend with everyone taking games off of everyone. In group A Callum Watts overcame the number 1 seed to go through and face group B winner Charles Black who also overcame the number 2 seed. The final was no exception to the rest of the event and saw a closely fought 2-1 win go the way of Callum.
The Doubles event saw some incredibly entertaining racketball being played from all the pairs in an event which is gaining popularity over the series for both players and spectators. The Defence Academy and Wessex club pairing of Neville Buckle and Mark Burrell took home the title with their match against Paul Dodds and Andy Browne being the match of the event.
In the over 40’s event Natalie Lawrence put in a valiant effort in her second event of the weekend taking games off both the eventual winner and runner up. Not to be outdone though Roger Camp, also in his second event of the weekend, came through undefeated as eventual winner but was given a run for his money against eventual runner up (by one game) James Allingham.
The A grade saw local hero and reigning national champion, Mike Harris, take the title for the first time without dropping a game. Defending champion Luke Bishop unfortunately had to pull out at the last minute due to injury but hopefully he will return next year to set up an epic match up against Mike for the title and local bragging rights.
In a very strong women’s event we saw National finalist Natalie Lawrence overcome second seed and group B winner Caroline wright in a closely fought 2-0 final. Caroline showed fine form in the group stages not dropping a game to either opponent but Natalies quality was just that little bit better on the day.
The B grade was perhaps the closest event of the weekend with everyone taking games off of everyone. In group A Callum Watts overcame the number 1 seed to go through and face group B winner Charles Black who also overcame the number 2 seed. The final was no exception to the rest of the event and saw a closely fought 2-1 win go the way of Callum.
The Doubles event saw some incredibly entertaining racketball being played from all the pairs in an event which is gaining popularity over the series for both players and spectators. The Defence Academy and Wessex club pairing of Neville Buckle and Mark Burrell took home the title with their match against Paul Dodds and Andy Browne being the match of the event.
In the over 40’s event Natalie Lawrence put in a valiant effort in her second event of the weekend taking games off both the eventual winner and runner up. Not to be outdone though Roger Camp, also in his second event of the weekend, came through undefeated as eventual winner but was given a run for his money against eventual runner up (by one game) James Allingham.
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In what was the biggest event of the weekend by far the over 50’s really showed up at the Devon and Exeter Club for the weekend. As a side note it is really great to see such a wide field of players from all over the country coming to play the individual series events and is a testament to the great spirit and fun which is had at these events. This over 50’s event showed exactly that with great matches taking place from the very first group match to the final. Speaking of which, what a final it was!! With Neville Buckle carrying on his fine from to take home his second title of the weekend in a closely fought 2-1 win over home favourite Tim Gillingham.
The over 60’s event was another big event with players coming from all over. An early upset saw Peter Eddy impressively topple the number one seed in a tight 2-1 win to go through from group A to the finals stage. In Group B and C there were more upsets in an incredibly open field With Nick Steep going through from group B and Chris Davey overcoming previous South west racketball champion Tim baker to go through from group C. Chris carried on his impressive group stage performances to take the title in the finals stage winning 2-1 and 2-0, quite the feat considering the amount of matches played!
And finally, in the over 70’s event we saw a few familiar faces showcase some great racketball, but ultimately it was Terry Norman who overcame the two local favourites to claim the title which gains him some important series points in the rankings!
Overall it was a great weekend which saw some fantastic matches throughout. Including a not so miraculous comeback to racketball from Mark, perhaps showing he should stick to running the events from now on. We would like to thank Devon and Exeter Club and all the competitors for showing us why it is such a popular event in the calendar and we can’t wait to return next year for the 10th edition of the South West Racketball open!
South West Racketball open - results
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draws and schedule update 16th september
Follow the links below to the draws.
Please note that your match times are in the schedule document
Additional information
Please note that your match times are in the schedule document
Additional information
WINNERS REFEREE THE NEXT MATCH ON THE COURT YOU HAVE JUST FINISHED ON
IF YOU ARE PLAYING A MATCH STRAIGHT AWAY PLEASE ASK SOMEONE FROM YOUR CLUB TO HELP YOU OUT BY REFEREEING IF YOU ARE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO WIN (try to be proactive and do this before you start, if you do not know anyone from your club then please let me know on the tournament desk before your match starts).
All matches are best of three unless you are in a group of only 3 players and it is indicated that it will be best of 5.
A Grade and Over 40's: Read the draw carefully to see how the knockout rounds work after the group stages, everyone is guaranteed 3 matches, all will be best of 3
New look schedule, working with feedback from previous events
I have started the day with the big grades and then the smaller grades kick in around lunch time. This is a new way to manage the events. It obviously minimises waiting time between matches but does mean that potentially players will have multiple matches close together. Remember that matches are best of 3 and that part of the "art" to these tournaments is to be able to win with matches close together. This is only the second time that I have run a schedule like this and not spread the matches out throughout the day, so say 9:00 first match, 14:00 second match, 17:30 third match... feedback at Leamington was really good but let me know your feedback on the day. I can see positives and negatives to both approaches.
IF YOU ARE PLAYING A MATCH STRAIGHT AWAY PLEASE ASK SOMEONE FROM YOUR CLUB TO HELP YOU OUT BY REFEREEING IF YOU ARE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO WIN (try to be proactive and do this before you start, if you do not know anyone from your club then please let me know on the tournament desk before your match starts).
All matches are best of three unless you are in a group of only 3 players and it is indicated that it will be best of 5.
A Grade and Over 40's: Read the draw carefully to see how the knockout rounds work after the group stages, everyone is guaranteed 3 matches, all will be best of 3
New look schedule, working with feedback from previous events
I have started the day with the big grades and then the smaller grades kick in around lunch time. This is a new way to manage the events. It obviously minimises waiting time between matches but does mean that potentially players will have multiple matches close together. Remember that matches are best of 3 and that part of the "art" to these tournaments is to be able to win with matches close together. This is only the second time that I have run a schedule like this and not spread the matches out throughout the day, so say 9:00 first match, 14:00 second match, 17:30 third match... feedback at Leamington was really good but let me know your feedback on the day. I can see positives and negatives to both approaches.
Schedule - match times - please note this has been updated 17th september
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Draw Change Over 40's
| south_west_racketball_open_draws_-_copy_of_over_40s.pdf |
Draws
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Entry list and information
Click here for the entry list but please read the information below...
| south_west_open__event_3_of_the_2021_uk-racketball_series.pdf |
It is predictably a great turnout for a trip to one of the most popular stops on our tour Devon and Exeter Squash Club.
As you can see from the entry list we do have quite a big reserve list. If anyone needs to pull out could they please let me know as soon as possible so that I can make this space available to a reserve.
If you are on the reserve list, even if you are quite far down the list I still think that there is a good chance that you will make it into the event. This is due to the nature of the tour only recently starting up again post lockdowns and a large number of injuries and withdrawals. If you do not make it into the event then you will of course receive a full refund. If you can’t “wait and see” if you get into the event, or not feel free to email me and again you will receive a full refund.
Doubles - we currently have three teams, ideally we need 4. If anyone would like to play doubles please email me [email protected] if you do not have a partner then I will play match maker!
Draws and Schedule
The draws will be released on Monday – so please withdraw before Monday if you know that you can no longer make it.
Schedule will be out on Tuesday – this will include all match timings
How is the entry list calculated?
The entry list is based on first come first served. The only exception to this would be an entry into a category that does not have many entries, for example the Over 70’s in this case which by having 3 participants rather than 2 will improve the day for the 2 already entered.
What place am I in the reserve list?
The reserve list is based on entry time order but once the draws have been done on Monday players will fit in based on the grades of players who have had to withdraw. For example if a player in the B Grade withdraws then the first B Grade player will take their place. I will call and email you to let you know that you are in.
I hope that this all makes sense and looking forward to seeing you all on Saturday for another day’s Racketball!
As you can see from the entry list we do have quite a big reserve list. If anyone needs to pull out could they please let me know as soon as possible so that I can make this space available to a reserve.
If you are on the reserve list, even if you are quite far down the list I still think that there is a good chance that you will make it into the event. This is due to the nature of the tour only recently starting up again post lockdowns and a large number of injuries and withdrawals. If you do not make it into the event then you will of course receive a full refund. If you can’t “wait and see” if you get into the event, or not feel free to email me and again you will receive a full refund.
Doubles - we currently have three teams, ideally we need 4. If anyone would like to play doubles please email me [email protected] if you do not have a partner then I will play match maker!
Draws and Schedule
The draws will be released on Monday – so please withdraw before Monday if you know that you can no longer make it.
Schedule will be out on Tuesday – this will include all match timings
How is the entry list calculated?
The entry list is based on first come first served. The only exception to this would be an entry into a category that does not have many entries, for example the Over 70’s in this case which by having 3 participants rather than 2 will improve the day for the 2 already entered.
What place am I in the reserve list?
The reserve list is based on entry time order but once the draws have been done on Monday players will fit in based on the grades of players who have had to withdraw. For example if a player in the B Grade withdraws then the first B Grade player will take their place. I will call and email you to let you know that you are in.
I hope that this all makes sense and looking forward to seeing you all on Saturday for another day’s Racketball!
Devon and Exeter Racketball Introduction
The Devon and Exeter Squash and Racketball Club is a fantastic venue and a beacon for Racketball in the South West. The sport has a fantastic and passionate local following, which helps to make this event extra special. 2021 will be the 8th year that the Series has made a trip to Devon and Exeter.
In the last complete Series before the pandemic The South West Racketball Open at Devon and Exeter was one of the best attended of the Series and saw some fantastic matches.
Local players prevailed in several categories with Matt Baker retained his title in the Over 40’s. Natalie Lawrence taking the B Grade to make it title number 11 and Luke Bishop finishing off an amazing day for the local players with an incredible display of attacking Racketball to take the A Grade final 2-0 against squash World No. 132 Rob Downer.
It was only the Over 50’s and 60’s where the Series players dominated. A huge 17 player Over 50’s was eventually won by Jonathan Edwards of Nuffield Portsmouth. The Over 60’s was another big draw with Peter Eddy defeating both local legend David Mudge and 2018 Series Champion Stephen Widdison in the final decider group.
Devon and Exeter is a fantastic local squash and Racketball centre with a great atmosphere. The club one of the first centres in the UK to really champion Racketball and has shown just what the sport can do for the revival of a playing community. This is one of the only clubs that have converted a gym back into a squash court due to overwhelming demand.
In 2018 Devon and Exeter organised and ran a Title Unification bout between Squash 57 National Champion Mike Harris and Racketball National Champion Tim Vail. On the night it was 3-1 to Racketball Champion Tim Vail 3-1 in just over 90 minutes of brutal Racketball.
In the last complete Series before the pandemic The South West Racketball Open at Devon and Exeter was one of the best attended of the Series and saw some fantastic matches.
Local players prevailed in several categories with Matt Baker retained his title in the Over 40’s. Natalie Lawrence taking the B Grade to make it title number 11 and Luke Bishop finishing off an amazing day for the local players with an incredible display of attacking Racketball to take the A Grade final 2-0 against squash World No. 132 Rob Downer.
It was only the Over 50’s and 60’s where the Series players dominated. A huge 17 player Over 50’s was eventually won by Jonathan Edwards of Nuffield Portsmouth. The Over 60’s was another big draw with Peter Eddy defeating both local legend David Mudge and 2018 Series Champion Stephen Widdison in the final decider group.
Devon and Exeter is a fantastic local squash and Racketball centre with a great atmosphere. The club one of the first centres in the UK to really champion Racketball and has shown just what the sport can do for the revival of a playing community. This is one of the only clubs that have converted a gym back into a squash court due to overwhelming demand.
In 2018 Devon and Exeter organised and ran a Title Unification bout between Squash 57 National Champion Mike Harris and Racketball National Champion Tim Vail. On the night it was 3-1 to Racketball Champion Tim Vail 3-1 in just over 90 minutes of brutal Racketball.
Main Tournament Information
What: South West Racketball Open
When: Saturday 18th September
Where: Devon and Exeter Squash and Racketball Club
Postcode: EX4 4PR
Cost: £14.00 (£8.50 for tournament t-shirt, high quality, quick dry, sublimated print)
Closing Date Entries: Friday 10th of September
Covid Regulations: This event will comply fully with the Covid 19 regulations at the time of competition
For More Information: Email Mark Fuller [email protected] or call Mark on 07846 067505
When: Saturday 18th September
Where: Devon and Exeter Squash and Racketball Club
Postcode: EX4 4PR
Cost: £14.00 (£8.50 for tournament t-shirt, high quality, quick dry, sublimated print)
Closing Date Entries: Friday 10th of September
Covid Regulations: This event will comply fully with the Covid 19 regulations at the time of competition
For More Information: Email Mark Fuller [email protected] or call Mark on 07846 067505
South West Racketball Open - Hall of Fame
Grades
t is important to remember that UK-Racketball Series events are designed to be inclusive. Although the A grade does attract the best racketball players in the country the events really are for players of all ages and abilities. We have never had a competitor who felt they were not good enough for an event when they took part.
A Grade – County, national or good club player
B Grade – Regular club player
Women’s – All ages and abilities, these events have a great range of players which makes for a fun and competitive day.
Over 40’s – For players over the age of 40
Over 50’s - For players over the age of 50
Over 60’s – For players over the age of 60
Over 70's - For players over the age of 70
Doubles – limited to 8 pairs, Racketball rules apply, follow this link for more information - http://www.uk-racketball.com/racketball-doubles-rules.html
If you are unsure which category to enter please feel free to contact Mark Fuller directly on 07846067505 or email [email protected] and we will be happy to advise you.
A Grade – County, national or good club player
B Grade – Regular club player
Women’s – All ages and abilities, these events have a great range of players which makes for a fun and competitive day.
Over 40’s – For players over the age of 40
Over 50’s - For players over the age of 50
Over 60’s – For players over the age of 60
Over 70's - For players over the age of 70
Doubles – limited to 8 pairs, Racketball rules apply, follow this link for more information - http://www.uk-racketball.com/racketball-doubles-rules.html
If you are unsure which category to enter please feel free to contact Mark Fuller directly on 07846067505 or email [email protected] and we will be happy to advise you.
Facilities
Being a venue that caters exclusively to squash and racketball, there is a great club atmosphere; a perfect setting for this UK-Racketball Series Event.
The club itself boasts six courts including a championship glass back, with the bar area situated so you can see the court conveniently from your barstool.
Hot food will be served all day long; last year the food was great and was very reasonably priced.
On the day, there is a racket stringing service available and a physiotherapist on hand.
The club itself boasts six courts including a championship glass back, with the bar area situated so you can see the court conveniently from your barstool.
Hot food will be served all day long; last year the food was great and was very reasonably priced.
On the day, there is a racket stringing service available and a physiotherapist on hand.
Location
The club is easily accessible, being located only a couple of miles away from the M5 motorway.
Devon & Exeter Squash & Racketball club
Prince of Wales Road,
Exeter,
Devon,
EX4 4PR
01392 436100
Visit the club website for more information: www.devonandexetersquashandracketball.co.uk
Devon & Exeter Squash & Racketball club
Prince of Wales Road,
Exeter,
Devon,
EX4 4PR
01392 436100
Visit the club website for more information: www.devonandexetersquashandracketball.co.uk
What happened in 2019... our last trip to devon and exeter...
On Saturday the UK-Racketball Series was back to Devon and Exeter for the 7th year running. As always players had travelled from far and wide to compete in one of the best Racketball clubs in the county and watch the action unfold on the clubs show court in the bar. Paul Dodd's trip from Newcastle was amazingly not the furthest that anyone travelled with Manuel Costa making his annual pilgrimage from Portugal to beat some UK-Racketball players and catch up with old friends.
The South West Racketball Open saw one of the strongest women’s event fields so far this year. Devon and Exeter’s Caroline Wright came through as eventual winner but was pushed hard by Shonagh Butler from Street and fellow D&E player Karen Bealey. Jo Perriam fought hard all day taking a game off Butler. It was a tough day for the women with all four also taking part in the doubles. Six matches for each of them with seven for Bealey who made the final of the doubles.
The South West Racketball Open saw one of the strongest women’s event fields so far this year. Devon and Exeter’s Caroline Wright came through as eventual winner but was pushed hard by Shonagh Butler from Street and fellow D&E player Karen Bealey. Jo Perriam fought hard all day taking a game off Butler. It was a tough day for the women with all four also taking part in the doubles. Six matches for each of them with seven for Bealey who made the final of the doubles.
The Over 60’s was the biggest grade of the day with four groups leading into a semi final knockout. In the group stages two seed Graham Holmes was beaten by John Herberko with Herbertko being in tern beaten by the ever-steady Ian Graham in the semi finals. The events top half was once saw Terry Horne come through victorious against all challenges. The final between Horne and Graham was always going to be a good one but despite Grahams determination it was Horne who saw the match through to the end and added another title to his growing collection.
Horne’s route to UK-Racketball Series victories is different to that of most champions. He rarely dominates a player, he isn’t flamboyant or particularly quick but he has exceptional determination and court craft. Over the course of the South West Racketball Open he dropped games at every stage and several times looked like he was being outplayed. At the moment however Horne just keeps going, plugging away, putting the balls into good areas and waiting for his opponent to make a mistake. Horne has now won fourteen matches in a row and claimed three event titles out of three, The London Open, West of England and now the South West. He has thoroughly earned all three and is very much the man to beat in the over 60’s.
A note to all players…. Don’t get Ian Graham started on an Over 70’s competition for next year. I think that’s the first thing that he has said to me every time I’ve seen him this year, and at the end of every email he’s sent me. It’s happening Ian, I’m on it! I shouldn’t complain though. The over 60’s was his idea 7 years ago… and lets face it that was not a bad suggestion…
Horne’s route to UK-Racketball Series victories is different to that of most champions. He rarely dominates a player, he isn’t flamboyant or particularly quick but he has exceptional determination and court craft. Over the course of the South West Racketball Open he dropped games at every stage and several times looked like he was being outplayed. At the moment however Horne just keeps going, plugging away, putting the balls into good areas and waiting for his opponent to make a mistake. Horne has now won fourteen matches in a row and claimed three event titles out of three, The London Open, West of England and now the South West. He has thoroughly earned all three and is very much the man to beat in the over 60’s.
A note to all players…. Don’t get Ian Graham started on an Over 70’s competition for next year. I think that’s the first thing that he has said to me every time I’ve seen him this year, and at the end of every email he’s sent me. It’s happening Ian, I’m on it! I shouldn’t complain though. The over 60’s was his idea 7 years ago… and lets face it that was not a bad suggestion…
The A Grade was a repeat of last year and the year before. It was the Luke Bishop show. Despite playing in two events (Bishop also reached the final of the doubles) and everyone throwing everything they had at him only Angus Bell ran him close. When Bishop is on he can be brilliant and this was one of those days! 2017, 2018 and 2019 The Devon and Exeter tournament has belonged to him, three titles in consecutive years at the same venue had not been done before.
It was another UK-Racketball Series first in the Over 50’s. Dan Fernandez is the most successful player of the Series who has never won a title but at The South West Racketball Open he finally managed to turn this around. Chris Davey came closest to denying Fernandez in a group match that went to 3-2. The semi final against Tim Gillingham and the final against Patrick Osborn both went Fernandez’s way 2-0. A well deserved first title, look at that big smile, time for a beer haha!
Players from seven different clubs competed in the B Grade. The largest contingent was as is always the case in Devon and Exeter from the club itself and the players did not disappoint with two of the locals making it to the final group. In the end it was Ian Russell who was the last one standing and claimed the title for his home club.
It was another UK-Racketball Series first in the Over 50’s. Dan Fernandez is the most successful player of the Series who has never won a title but at The South West Racketball Open he finally managed to turn this around. Chris Davey came closest to denying Fernandez in a group match that went to 3-2. The semi final against Tim Gillingham and the final against Patrick Osborn both went Fernandez’s way 2-0. A well deserved first title, look at that big smile, time for a beer haha!
Players from seven different clubs competed in the B Grade. The largest contingent was as is always the case in Devon and Exeter from the club itself and the players did not disappoint with two of the locals making it to the final group. In the end it was Ian Russell who was the last one standing and claimed the title for his home club.
Fresh from his triumph at the West of England Racketball Open Matt Baker and the Baker boast were back in action at Devon and Exeter. Baker saw off an early-determined challenge from Squash Club Mainz’s Bernd Bracht and had a close match with local Paul Gregory. The group decider was between West Hant’s James Allingham and Baker. Baker knows the Devon and Exeter courts better than anyone though and despite the match going to a decider he was always looking favorite adding The South West Racketball Open to his growing title list.
A full house in the doubles saw two groups of four compete for a place in the final. Paul and Mike Gregory came through group A victorious winning all three matches 2-0. Group B was not so straightforward however with three pairs finishing on 5 points. Steve Selly and Caroline Wright had dropped the most games meaning that they failed to progress through. The head to head between Karen Bealey/Luke Bishop and Patrick Osborn/Manuel Costa went the way of the local Bealey/Bishop giving them the spot in the final. The final was a local affair between four players who have all played on this court numerous times. On the day the brothers pairing of Mike and Paul Gregory had too much for Bishop and Bealey. Controlled play and cleaver holds at the right time saw them through 2-0 to take the first doubles title that we have run in Exeter.
The atmosphere at Devon and Exeter was great all day. So many good matches but played in the spirit of the UK-Racketball Series. I’m sure that we will be back for an 8th consecutive year next year for more battles in one of the most welcoming clubs in the country.
Next up the Series heads to Chichester for the South East of England Racketball Open. Despite this event being a month away there are only a few spaces left so make sure that you don’t leave it to the last minute to get this entry in.
http://www.uk-racketball.com/e9---south-east-of-england-racketball-open---2nd-november.html
A full house in the doubles saw two groups of four compete for a place in the final. Paul and Mike Gregory came through group A victorious winning all three matches 2-0. Group B was not so straightforward however with three pairs finishing on 5 points. Steve Selly and Caroline Wright had dropped the most games meaning that they failed to progress through. The head to head between Karen Bealey/Luke Bishop and Patrick Osborn/Manuel Costa went the way of the local Bealey/Bishop giving them the spot in the final. The final was a local affair between four players who have all played on this court numerous times. On the day the brothers pairing of Mike and Paul Gregory had too much for Bishop and Bealey. Controlled play and cleaver holds at the right time saw them through 2-0 to take the first doubles title that we have run in Exeter.
The atmosphere at Devon and Exeter was great all day. So many good matches but played in the spirit of the UK-Racketball Series. I’m sure that we will be back for an 8th consecutive year next year for more battles in one of the most welcoming clubs in the country.
Next up the Series heads to Chichester for the South East of England Racketball Open. Despite this event being a month away there are only a few spaces left so make sure that you don’t leave it to the last minute to get this entry in.
http://www.uk-racketball.com/e9---south-east-of-england-racketball-open---2nd-november.html
South West of England - Results
Winners Summary: Women’s: Caroline Wright, A Grade: Luke Bishop, B Grade: Ian Russell, Doubles: Paul Gregory and Mike Gregory, Over 40’s: Matt Baker, Over 50’s: Dan Fernandez, Over 60’s: Terry Horne
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History
2019 Results West of England Racketball Open - Devon and Exeter
2018 Results Devon and Exeter Racketball Open
2017 Results Devon and Exeter Racketball Open
2016 Results Devon and Exeter Racketball Open
2015 Results Devon and Exeter Racketball Open
2014 Results Devon and Exeter Racketball Open
2013 Results Devon and Exeter Racketball Open
2012 Results Devon and Exeter Racketball Open
2018 Results Devon and Exeter Racketball Open
2017 Results Devon and Exeter Racketball Open
2016 Results Devon and Exeter Racketball Open
2015 Results Devon and Exeter Racketball Open
2014 Results Devon and Exeter Racketball Open
2013 Results Devon and Exeter Racketball Open
2012 Results Devon and Exeter Racketball Open
Click here to see the photo's on our Facebook page - remember that you do not need to be a member of Facebook to view and download the photos
Click here for the video's - courtesy of Lawrence Ogden.
Click here for the video's - courtesy of Lawrence Ogden.
