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🏀 NBBA SEASON 73 — SMACK PRESSER
“The Salary Formula Has Shifted. The League Has Changed.”

The BB Federation’s revised salary formula detonated across the NBBA landscape this week, reshaping competitive windows, destabilizing long‑standing roster structures, and forcing every franchise to confront a new economic reality. Multi‑skill wings, true SFs, and interior‑defensive builds saw unprecedented salary spikes, while scoring guards, once considered the most valued archetype in the sport, now face steep cap‑hold requirements that force teams to choose between perimeter or interior scoring lanes. The result is a league where “meta‑built teams” — those constructed around JS/IS/SB versatility — absorbed the harshest financial impact, with several rosters crossing the once‑unthinkable one‑million‑per‑week threshold.

But not everyone suffered. Some franchises emerged as quiet winners of the salary quake.
Below is the early Season 73 economic scoreboard.

🟢 WINNERS
⚡Electric Triangles — Their long‑running day‑trading strategy finally paid off. By offloading salary before the formula shift, they enter Season 73 with flexibility, liquidity, and a clean slate in a league suddenly drowning in payroll.

🍁Knights of Autumn — Newly promoted and well‑bankrolled (❓), Autumn arrives without legacy salary anchors. They can build fresh under the new rules, targeting undervalued scorers and avoiding the ID/SB traps that crippled older NBBA cores.

🦣 Neanderthals — Their quirky, non‑meta roster construction accidentally dodged every salary bomb. No overloaded SFs, no SB‑heavy wings, no ID‑stacked hybrids. They enter Season 73 stable while others scramble.

💥Game Strategy Innovators — The new formula rewards creativity. Expect more experimental lineups, single‑lane scorers (JS‑only or IS‑only), spacing‑heavy offenses, and unconventional defensive schemes.

🔴 LOSERS
🧠 Meta‑Built Teams— Any franchise constructed around SBers, scorers and versatility saw massive salary inflation. True SFs collapsed, interior defenders spiked, and multi‑skill wings became financial liabilities overnight.

🐬Splash Gang — The hardest hit. Kozin, Guohao, Anderson, Sohn, and Ament all absorbed severe raises, pushing the roster to an unprecedented 1.2M weekly payroll.

⚗️Cassville Yuck — Their spending spree on two former NT stars (Campara and Dusart) came before the formula change. Now those contracts balloon, leaving Cassville exposed and overcommitted.

🛑 Forward Market — Their pursuit of versatile forward vanished overnight. A key roster move became financially unviable in a single revision for any teams looking for forward depth

📉 TRANSFER MARKET — “THE STOCKS HAVE CRASHED”
The salary quake triggered a market correction unlike anything in NBBA history.
High‑value players became non‑valued.
Overpriced wings became unsellable.
Shot‑blocking veterans became gold.
Young SBers became poison.
And every franchise now faces a new reality:

Season 73 will be won not just on the court — but in the budget room.


Welcome to Season 73!

Poll:  What do you think of the BB Salary Formula Changes?

F U tho

🚨 AARON SIREN — 7:00 PM 🚨
Aaron Ryder

SIREN: League sources confirm Adrian Diaz has been traded from Stark Contrast, landing with the Philly Cheesesteaks for draft compensation and cash considerations.

Swift move. Paperwork finalized. Talks are involving finishes touches.

Philly secures the American scoring guard they targeted last season.

🚨 AARON SIREN — 7:05 PM 🚨
Aaron Ryder

Follow‑up: Kings Knights were deep in discussions to pair Diaz with Gaylord Short, but Philly’s offer arrived fast and clean, learning their lesson and slamming the door shut before the Knights counter-offer

Sources say the Knights will pivot to alternative star options.

Expect adjustments.

🚨 AARON SIREN — 7:15 PM 🚨
Aaron Ryder

Further update: Stark Contrast exits the deal with fresh draft ammunition and financial flexibility. Team is already targeting a prominent U.S. guard as they reshape their backcourt with Shaw under the new salary‑cap realities.

More movement to come.

Last edited by tough at 8/6/2026 8:26:35 PM

🚨 AARON SIREN — 7:20 PM 🚨
Aaron Ryder

SIREN: League sources confirm 34‑year‑old NT wing Roscoe Anderson is officially available for trade.
Splash Gang has begun fielding offers and intends to have a deal closed by Sunday.

This is a major organizational pivot for the defending champions.

🚨 AARON SIREN — 7:25 PM 🚨
Aaron Ryder

Follow‑up: The Federation’s revised salary formula has forced Splash Gang’s hand.
Anderson’s salary spike, combined with Kozin, Ament, Guohao, and Sohn all ballooning, has pushed the roster into a 1.2M/week payroll — Team is maneuvering aggressively to stabilize finances before their title defense begins.

Sources say they want younger, cheaper perimeter support and role‑specific wings to fit the new economic landscape.

Anderson’s market is expected to heat up quickly.

These are great!

🚨 AARON SIREN — 4:15 AM 🚨
Aaron Ryder

SIREN: League sources confirm the Mountain Eagles have acquired Tre Holland, a 20‑year‑old shot‑blocking trainee the team is calling their “Oullette succession plan.”

Deal is locked in.
Front office woke half the league with this one.

🚨 AARON SIREN — 4:21 AM 🚨
Aaron Ryder

Follow‑up: Holland is raw but budding, a developing interior defender with enough structural shot‑blocking ability to hold his own against NBBA interior scorers today.

He needs work on other facets of his game, but the Eagles believe his SB foundation is strong — and crucially, still affordable under the new “market‑rate” salary environment.

🚨 AARON SIREN — 4:30 AM 🚨
Aaron Ryder

Further update: Eagles brass views Holland as the perfect mantle‑carrier for Oullette.
They’re confident in their ability to develop him into the next great defensive anchor of the franchise.

One exec put it bluntly:

“They found their future.
Tre is the next wall. And it helps them afford Lince & co. for the time being”

More early‑morning movement possible.

Last edited by tough at 8/7/2026 11:53:04 AM

🎙️ SNTV OPENING TAKE — SEASON 73
SALARY QUAKES • PANIC TRADES • MARKET COLLAPSE • NEW ERA

Season 73 didn’t start with a bang — it detonated before the first tip‑off.

The salary formula changed.
Teams scrambled.
Values flipped.
Stars got dangled.
Managers panicked.
And the entire NBBA economy melted into a frenzy of acquisitions, fire‑sales, and emergency roster pivots.

🌋 The Salary Quake Aftershocks Are Everywhere
Teams entered the season already bruised:

Splash Gang forced to shop Roscoe

Mill City pushed to “market rate”

Eagles pivoting to internal development

Yuck buying NT stars before the collapse

Stark Contrast retooling from the rubble

The quake didn’t just raise salaries — it rewrote the rules of roster building.

Get ready! Because Season 73 is going to be a ride 🚀

tough's takes on SNTV
Brought to you by copilot and friends

🍁 SNTV RECAP — KNIGHTS OF AUTUMN 87, STARK CONTRAST 62
BUTHELEZI RETURNS • PF ARMY MARCHES • STARK CAN’T SPOIL THE PARTY

🍁 Knights of Autumn
S. Buthelezi — 29 pts, 13/20 FG, 10 reb
The African star helps Autumn make NBBA return quite easy. Buthelezi was unstoppable inside: sealing deep, finishing through contact, and shredding Stark’s interior with effortless efficiency. A true “welcome back” performance.

The Knights of Autumn looked complete — balanced scoring, relentless rebounding, and a defensive structure that forced Stark into rushed, low‑quality looks. Their NBBA re‑entry party was a statement.

💠 Stark Contrast
E. Zreeqat — 21 pts, 9/28 FG
Volume scoring, but not enough efficiency to dent the Knights’ wall. Zreeqat attacked relentlessly but ran into a defense that refused to give him clean angles.

I. Polichronopoulos — 5 pts, 26 reb
A monstrous rebounding night — but Stark couldn’t convert those extra possessions into points. Isos dominated the glass but struggled to finish inside (1/9 FG).


🍁 Knights of Autumn reintroduce themselves to the NBBA with force.
Buthelezi’s return, Almanza’s control, and the PF Army’s rebounding avalanche set the tone for a team that looks ready to climb fast.

💠 Stark Contrast showed flashes — but the retooling project is still early, and Autumn exposed every gap.

🦣 SNTV RECAP — NEANDERTHALS 101, DELTA 9 94
WALTERS ERUPTS • PREHISTORIC CRUNCH‑TIME • DELTA 9 GETS THEIR NBBA WELCOME

🦣 Neanderthals
💫 G. Walters — 55 pts, 21/32 FG, 9/16 3PT
The first Shooting Star performance of Season 73 — and it’s a volcanic eruption. Walters detonated Delta 9’s man‑to‑man with relentless pull‑ups, deep threes, and transition daggers. Every time Delta 9 clawed back, Walters answered with a kill‑shot. A historic opener.

T. Ruiyou — 13 pts, 13 reb, 8 ast
The perfect prehistoric connector. Ruiyou controlled the Princeton offense, crashed the glass, and fed Walters every angle he needed. A masterclass in balance.

The Neanderthals looked like the only team truly locked in. Their Princeton sets were crisp, their zone airtight, and their crunch‑time execution vintage Neanderthal basketball.

🔺 Delta 9
M. McNally — 27 pts, 11 reb
A strong NBBA debut. McNally punished mismatches inside and kept Delta 9 afloat with efficient scoring. He looked like a real PF threat in this league.

S. Buckley — 23 pts, 12 reb
Buckley battled Guohai all night and won several exchanges. His interior scoring kept Delta 9 within striking distance.

Delta 9 shot 35/101 (35%) and 2/18 from deep (11%) — a brutal welcome to NBBA perimeter pressure. Their Look Inside offense generated attempts, but not enough clean ones to overcome Walters’ explosion.

🦣 Neanderthals do what Neanderthals do — crunch‑time violence, prehistoric execution, and star detonation.
Walters’ 55 is the first true cosmic performance of Season 73, while Delta 9 receives an NBBA “welcome package”

📦 SNTV RECAP — KIRKWOOD HAWKS 90, PHANTOM THIEVES 108
QUINTANA ERUPTS • THIEVES’ EXPERIENCE SHOWS • KIRKWOOD GETS THEIR NBBA WELCOME

🦅 Kirkwood Hawks
P. Quintana — 45 pts, 17/28 FG, 9/10 FT
A star‑level performance in his NBBA debut. Quintana attacked every gap in the Thieves’ 3‑2 zone, hit tough midrange shots, and carried Kirkwood’s offense through multiple scoring droughts. He was the Hawks’ heartbeat — and their lifeline.

N. Sow — 15 pts, 3 ast
Steady, composed, and aggressive in spurts. Sow found pockets to attack but struggled to break the Thieves’ perimeter shell.

Kirkwood played with heart — but NBBA pace hit them fast. Their man‑to‑man defense couldn’t contain Phantom’s push‑the‑ball tempo, and their rebounding (40 total) wasn’t enough to slow second‑chance damage.

🎭 The Phantom Thieves
T. Pik On — 23 pts, 13 reb
A bruising PF performance. Pik On dominated the interior, punished mismatches, and controlled the glass. His physicality set the tone early.

W. Starnes — 22 pts, 9 reb, 6 ast
The connector. Starnes orchestrated Phantom’s pace, found cutters, and hit timely midrange shots. His versatility shredded Kirkwood’s defensive structure.

Phantom shot 43/97 (44%) and controlled pace from the opening tip. Phantoms also deliver a classic NBBA “welcome package.” Kirkwood Hawks get a reminder:
NBBA basketball is faster, sharper, and more punishing than anything in Division 2 — but Pep Quintana proved he’s a real star.

🌊 SNTV RECAP — SPLASH GANG 78, MOUNTAIN EAGLES 54
RING CEREMONY REVENGE • GANG TAKES IT PERSONALLY • EAGLES CAN’T SCORE

🌊 Splash Gang
R. Anderson — 20 pts, 10/21 FG
Roscoe saw the GM’s joke on the jumbotron, nodded, and went straight to work. No threes needed — just pure championship shotmaking.

🦾 R. Kozin — 2 pts, 18 reb, 8 ast, 7 blk
A MONSTER. Kozin didn’t score — he didn’t need to.
He dominated the interior with 18 rebounds, 8 assists, and 7 blocks.
This was a championship‑level anchor performance.

Splash Gang shot 34/90, forced 16 turnovers, and completely suffocated the Eagles’ offense. Their ring‑night energy was real — and they played like a team insulted on their own ceremony.

🏔️ Mountain Eagles
V. Marino — 14 pts, 7 reb
Marino fought inside, hit tough midrange shots, and tried to stabilize the offense. But Splash Gang’s pressure erased every rhythm.

The Eagles shot 20/83 (24%) and 0/12 from deep.
They couldn’t generate clean looks, couldn’t crack the Gang’s motion, and couldn’t match championship pace.

🌊 Splash Gang’s message was simple:
“You want to end our run?
Score first.”

They reminded the Eagles — & entire NBBA — that defense alone doesn’t win. You need shotmaking, pace, and execution.

🦍 SNTV RECAP — SILVERBACKS 103, VISIONARIES 55
KYLE DOMINATES • SILVERBACKS MAUL • VISIONARIES SEE NOTHING

🦍 Silverbacks
B. Kyle — 33 pts, 16/27 FG, +51
Bob Kyle walked in and immediately declared dominance. He shredded the Visionaries’ Outside Isolation with patient midrange work, deep seals, and effortless scoring.

W. Orourke — 23 pts, 11 reb, 6 ast
A complete floor‑general performance. Orourke controlled pace, attacked gaps in the Visionaries’ fast‑pace offense, and dominated the matchup at PG (89.7 vs 53.9 points per 100 shots). His rebounding from the guard spot was elite.

Total demolition.

🔮 Visionaries
H. Zamit — 27 pts, 10/10 FT
Zamit fought. He attacked relentlessly, got to the line, and tried to keep the Visionaries afloat. But the Silverbacks’ perimeter defense suffocated every secondary option.


Visionaries shot 1/21 from deep (4%) and never cracked the Silverbacks’ defensive shell. Their fast‑pace plan collapsed under elite discipline.

🦍 Silverbacks send a message:
They’re not just good — they’re terrifying.
🔮 Visionaries got their crystal ball shattered.
Bob Kyle said it best:
“They have no vision.”

🎥 SNTV RECAP — LA LIONS 83, PHILADELPHIA CHEESESTEAKS 65
SIRACUSA SAVES HOLLYWOOD • UGLY GAME • CHEESESTEAKS COOKED

🎥 LA Lions
Y. Siracusa — 26 pts, 10/19 FG, +13
In a game where everyone bricked, Siracusa shot the least ugly — and that was enough to swing the entire matchup. He attacked gaps in Philly’s 3‑2 zone, hit tough pull‑ups, and stabilized the Lions every time the offense sputtered. Hollywood needed a hero; Siracusa delivered.

T. Swiety — 16 pts, 4 reb, 2 blk
Swiety’s interior finishing gave LA the only reliable paint scoring in the game. His rim protection helped shut down Philly’s motion cuts.

LA shot 30/82 (37%), but their defense and Siracusa’s shotmaking carried them through a brutal offensive night.

🧀 Philadelphia Cheesesteaks
C. Tin On — 17 pts, 9 reb
Tin On fought hard, attacked the Lions’ wings, and tried to keep Philly afloat. But the shot quality was rough, and LA’s rotations forced him into contested midrange looks all night.

A. Diaz — 14 pts
Diaz found pockets to score but couldn’t generate consistent rhythm. The Lions’ perimeter defense smothered Philly’s motion actions.

Philly shot 26/95 (27%) and 2/22 from deep (9%).
They couldn’t crack LA’s defensive shell, couldn’t generate clean looks, and couldn’t match Hollywood’s shotmaking.

🎥 LA Lions “cook” the Cheesesteaks — barely, but decisively.
Siracusa saved the offense, and Hollywood grinds out an ugly but important win. Philly showed effort — but not enough scoring to threaten a Lions team that simply shot less ugly.

⚔️ SNTV RECAP — KINGS KNIGHTS 93, ELECTRIC TRIANGLES 80
BACK ON SNTV • YAOZHONG LEADS • TRIANGLES GIFT‑WRAP A W

⚔️ Kings Knights
X. Yaozhong — 22 pts, 9 reb, 8/8 FT
Yaozhong wasted no time reminding the NBBA who he is. Efficient scoring, physical interior work, and perfect free‑throw shooting. He didn’t dominate — he just played clean, steady basketball while the Triangles imploded around him.

G. Short — 14 pts, 6 ast
Short’s return to SNTV airwaves was smooth. He didn’t shoot well, but his playmaking carved up the Triangles’ Outside Isolation sets and kept the Knights’ pace under control.

Kings Knights shot 32/87 (37%), but their defense and discipline carried them. They didn’t need brilliance — they just needed competence.

⚡ Electric Triangles
Z. Qihui — 31 pts, 12/37 FG
Qihui took 37 shots.
He hit 12.
He carried the offense, but the volume was brutal. Kings Knights’ 3‑2 zone forced him into contested pull‑ups all night.

Triangles shot 29/86 (34%) and 3/20 from deep (15%) — a rough offensive night that gift‑wrapped the Knights’ return victory, even with Ratliff's 11 boards & 5 blk.

⚔️ Kings Knights get their NBBA “welcome back” moment — and a free W.
Yaozhong steady.
Short composed.
Putnam strong.
Knights get a clean, comfortable win.

☢️ GAME OF THE NIGHT RECAP — CASSVILLE YUCK 86, MILL CITY THUNDER 77
B3 STARS SHINE • YUCK MONEY ERA • THUNDER FIGHT BUT FALL SHORT

☢️ Cassville Yuck
T. Campara — 23 pts, 3 threes, +11
Campara walked into The Garage like it was a B3 arena. Smooth shotmaking, confident pull‑ups, and elite spacing. His experience at the world’s highest tier showed instantly — he punished every gap in Mill City’s 3‑2 zone.

D. Dusart — 21 pts, 10 reb, 6 ast, +10
Dusart was everywhere. Rebounding, playmaking, scoring, stabilizing. His B3 pedigree was obvious — he played with a pace and composure Mill City struggled to match. Every time Thunder threatened, Dusart answered.

J. Peterson — 22 pts, 3 threes
Peterson’s perimeter bursts cracked Mill City’s Look Inside scheme. His shooting forced Thunder to stretch their zone, opening lanes for Campara and Dusart.

K. Brown — 8 pts, 15 reb
Brown dominated the glass. His 15 rebounds were essential in slowing Mill City’s interior scoring.

C. Staley — 2 pts, 11 reb, 3 blk 🦾
A Monster Defensive Performance.
Staley’s rim protection and rebounding erased multiple Thunder runs. His timing on contests was elite.

Yuck shot 31/84, but their B3‑level execution, rebounding, and defensive discipline carried them through a tough road game.

🌩️ Mill City Thunder
R. Cisneros — 21 pts, 6 reb
Cistem showed his NT/B3 pedigree — efficient scoring, strong drives, and tough finishes. But Yuck’s perimeter defense forced him into contested looks late.

D. Herman — 19 pts, 12 reb
Herman battled inside, hit tough midrange shots, and kept Thunder alive during the third‑quarter drought. His physicality was elite — but Yuck’s depth overwhelmed him.

R. Quiroz — 11 pts, 9 reb
Q fought hard, attacked mismatches, and rebounded well. But Yuck’s Princeton offense forced him into constant defensive rotations.

O. Grafidis — 11 pts, 2 threes
Grafidis hit timely shots, but Thunder couldn’t generate enough perimeter rhythm to keep pace.

T. Hermansson — 0 pts, 5 reb, 6 ast, 3 blk
Hermansson’s passing and rim protection were strong — but Thunder needed more scoring from the center spot.

Mill City shot 30/74 (40%), but their fourth‑quarter defense collapsed under Yuck’s B3‑level execution.

☢️ Cassville Yuck remind the NBBA who they are:
Money‑bags roster.
Global pedigree.
B3‑level stars.
And a style built for big games.

🌩️ Mill City Thunder showed their own NT/B3 talent — but tonight, the world‑class duo of Campara and Dusart was too much.



🌃 CLOSING TAKE - NIGHT 1

Season 73 slammed open with returning stars reclaiming their stage, spoilers already swinging at contenders, and the salary quake still rumbling under every roster. Buthelezi, Kyle, Quintana, Walters, Siracusa, Yaozhong — all reintroduced themselves with force, reminding the league that familiar names still carry heavyweight gravity. Meanwhile, teams like Yuck, Phantom Thieves, Splash Gang, and Neanderthals wasted no time spoiling someone else’s quest, proving that nothing in this fresh season will come easy. And beneath every rotation, every mismatch, every substitution, the salary quake continues shaping identities and redefining value. Night one wasn’t just an opener — it was a warning that Season 73 is unstable, unpredictable, and already in full swing.

tough's takes on SNTV
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We're back! and we got heaters to talk about tonight! Let's dig in!

🌙 SNTV RECAP — MOUNTAIN EAGLES 87, KNIGHTS OF AUTUMN 75
LINCE PULLS THROUGH • NASTY GAME • FULL‑ON BRAWL ENERGY

🗻 Mountain Eagles
R. Lince — 32 pts, 13/28 FG, 10 reb, 4 stl, +14
The 4th quarter belonged to Lince. After 3 quarters of brick‑and‑bruise basketball, the Eagles coach challenged him — “What are you gonna be?” — and Lince answered with a 17‑point explosion in the final frame.

V. Marino — 18 pts, 8 reb, 6 ast
Marino was the Eagles’ stabilizer through the chaos. His interior scoring and playmaking kept the offense afloat while bodies hit the floor.

The Eagles shot 32/89 (36%), but they didn’t win with finesse — they won with force, composure, and a 4th‑quarter identity shift.

🍂 Knights of Autumn
S. Buthelezi — 14 pts, 9 reb, 3 stl
Physical, aggressive, and relentless — but inefficient. Buthelezi’s interior attempts were contested on nearly every touch.

C. Almanza — 12 pts, 8 ast
Almanza orchestrated well, but the Knights couldn’t convert enough of the looks he generated.

Knights shot 32/90 (36%) and 2/10 from deep (20%).
They matched the Eagles’ physicality — until the fourth quarter broke them.

Mountain Eagles survive a nasty, violent, chaotic game — and Lince pulls through.
A street‑fight disguised as basketball ends with a 4th‑quarter masterpiece. In a matchup defined by violence, Lince became the calm, the fire, and the closer.

🧀 SNTV RECAP — PHILLY CHEESESTEAKS 91, SPLASH GANG 80
SPLASH GAG? • CHEESESTEAKS COOK • KOZIN SPEAKS

🧀 Philadelphia Cheesesteaks
A. Diaz — 21 pts, 8/8 FT, +38
Diaz didn’t shoot efficiently, but he controlled the game. He attacked Splash Gang’s shaky perimeter defense, lived at the line, and punished every late rotation. His physicality cracked the Gang’s 3‑2 zone and set the tone for Philly.

S. Webber — 19 pts, 3 threes
Webber’s shotmaking was the offensive engine. He hit momentum threes, pressured Katzburg and Perez, and forced Splash Gang to abandon their pace early.

Philly shot 26/28 FT (93%).
They didn’t outshoot Splash Gang — they out‑disciplined them.

🌊 Splash Gang
D. Sohn — 35 pts, 7 threes
Sohn was the only Gang player who looked dangerous. He hit tough shots, created his own offense, and kept the Gang afloat through three quarters. But without Roscoe, his scoring wasn’t enough to stabilize the team.

R. Kozin — 4 pts, 16 reb, 5 blk
Kozin is a defensive monster — but offensively? Philly ignored him. And after the game, he spoke in his usual snarky, Kazakh‑dialect about the free‑throw discrepancy.
No one understood it. But the Gang agreed with the sentiment.

Splash Gang shot 31/96 (32%) and 10/34 from deep (29%).
Without Roscoe, their Run‑and‑Gun identity looked fragile.

Cheesesteaks take the Gang out of the water — and look ready to contend.
Philly’s physicality, discipline, and free‑throw dominance overwhelmed a Roscoe‑less Splash Gang that suddenly looks mortal.

☢️ SNTV RECAP — CASSVILLE YUCK 119, NEANDERTHALS 51

☢️ Cassville Yuck
D. Dusart — 23 pts, 8 reb, 5 ast, +45
Dusart set the tone immediately. He carved up the Neanderthals’ 2‑3 zone, attacked seams, and played with total control. His blend of scoring and playmaking turned every possession into a clean look. Efficient, composed, and relentless.

J. Peterson — 19 pts (9/13 FG), +23
Peterson was pure efficiency. He hit everything inside the arc, punished slow rotations, and gave Yuck a second scoring engine without ever forcing a shot.

A systematic dismantling.

🦣 Neanderthals
F. Perin — 20 pts, 11 reb
Perin fought. He scored inside, battled on the glass, and tried to keep the Neanderthals afloat.

They were overwhelmed from the opening tip and never recovered.Cassville Yuck didn’t just win — they irradiated the arena.