The Night That Changed Boxing Forever: Diego Corrales vs. Jose Luis Castillo I — And What It Demands of Every Serious Fighter's Gear

On May 7, 2005, two men walked into a ring in Las Vegas and produced twelve minutes of combat that the sport had never seen before — and hasn't quite seen since. This is that story. And this is about what it means, still, for anyone who wraps their hands, laces up their boxing gloves, and steps between the ropes.

A feature by Paragon Elite Fight | paragonelitefight.com

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A Saturday Night in the Desert That Nobody Was Ready For

The Mandalay Bay Events Center. Las Vegas, Nevada. May 7, 2005. The kind of night that starts like a hundred others — the smell of canvas and chalk dust, the low electrical hum of a crowd not quite settled yet, the fighters' cornermen doing last-minute adjustments, patting down headgear that isn't there, tightening the laces on boxing gloves that have already been checked twice. Nothing, absolutely nothing, suggested what was about to happen.

Diego "Chico" Corrales and Jose Luis Castillo were meeting for the WBC and WBO junior lightweight titles in what most had billed as a good, competitive fight. A matchup between two genuinely dangerous men — but "dangerous" in boxing is almost a mundane word. Both men were dangerous. Fine. The question was: dangerous how? Dangerous to what degree? Nobody had the faintest idea.

Then the tenth round happened.

Two knockdowns for Corrales. Two. In the same round. He went down, face-first into the canvas, and each time he beat the count, he stood up looking like a man who had just decided — really decided, at the cellular level — that losing was not a thing he was prepared to do. His corner screamed at him. The referee looked into his eyes with serious professional concern. And then, somehow, impossibly, Corrales landed a left hook that changed the entire geometry of the fight. He stopped Castillo. The man who had knocked him down twice in the same round. He stopped him.

HBO's Jim Lampley called it. Emmanuel Steward was on commentary. And when it ended, the silence that briefly gripped the arena before the eruption was the silence of people trying to process something they weren't sure the English language had adequate vocabulary for.

That is boxing. Not the glamour. Not the press conferences or the promotional budgets. That — two men, one ring, a shared refusal to quit — is what the sport actually is at its marrow.

Why This Fight Matters to Anyone Who Trains Seriously

You might wonder what a fight from 2005 has to do with the boxing gloves you're pulling on at your gym right now, or the equipment a professional is strapping up before a title defense. The connection is more direct than it might appear. Because what Corrales and Castillo demonstrated that night wasn't just physical toughness — it was the totality of preparation. Every single thing done right, or wrong, in the weeks and months before that bell rang showed up in that tenth round.

The conditioning. The boxing. The gear. The gloves they wore, the way their hands were wrapped, the protection available to their knuckles and wrists when they were throwing — and absorbing — shots at that pace and power. Professional boxing at that level is a conversation between the human body and everything around it. And the quality of what surrounds that body matters more than people outside the sport generally understand.

Paragon Elite Fight: Where Craft Meets the Standards the Fight Demands

There are brands in this industry, and then there are manufacturers. The distinction matters enormously. A brand puts a logo on something. A manufacturer — a real one — begins with material science, works through ergonomics and construction methodology, and arrives at a finished product that has been genuinely engineered for what it will face. Paragon Elite Fight belongs firmly in the second category.

Operating as a premium manufacturer and the official European distributor for the Superare USA Pro Boxing Handmade Italian series, Paragon Elite Fight exists in that narrow corridor where performance and heritage intersect. Their boxing gloves don't announce themselves loudly. They don't need to. Fighters who know, know. And that quiet authority is, in this industry, about as trustworthy a signal as you'll find.

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The Anatomy of Round Ten: A Boxing Masterclass in Pressure, Timing, and Survival

Let's go back into the details, because the details are where the education lives.

Through nine rounds, Castillo had been applying pressure of a kind that few fighters in the junior lightweight division could sustain, let alone weaponize so effectively. He walked Corrales down. He cut off the ring. His jab — heavy, landing flush, repetitive — was doing structural damage. By the time round ten began, Corrales's face told a story his legs were still arguing against. He was hurt. Anyone watching knew it. His corner knew it. Castillo's corner certainly knew it.

The First Knockdown

Castillo landed a left hook to the body, followed immediately by a right hook to the head. Corrales went down hard. He took a count from referee Tony Weeks — a referee known for giving fighters every reasonable opportunity while never compromising their safety — and he beat it. Just. His legs were not sure about this decision but his brain had apparently overruled them.

Weeks looked into his eyes. Corrales nodded. Fight on.

The Second Knockdown — and What Came After

Thirty seconds, perhaps forty, of resumed boxing. Then Castillo landed again. Another heavy left hook. Corrales went down a second time in the same round — the kind of moment that, in almost every fight you've ever watched, means it's over. Two knockdowns in round ten against a pressure fighter who has been landing clean all night? This is finished.

Corrales stood up again.

What happened next is the part that fight scholars, coaches, and serious students of boxing still study. Corrales spat out his mouthpiece — whether deliberately as a time-buying tactic or by instinct remains a subject of debate, but Weeks stopped the action to retrieve it. A brief pause. A few extra seconds. Corrales's cornerman Jack Mosley (Sugar Shane's father) screamed instructions at him. Corrales likely heard very little of it. He was operating somewhere below conscious thought at that point.

Weeks resumed the fight. Castillo moved in for what he was certain was the finish. And Corrales threw a left hook. Then another. Then a right hand. Castillo's legs went. Weeks jumped in. It was over.

"There are fights, and then there are events. That was an event. That was one of those moments that makes you remember why you fell in love with boxing in the first place."
— Multiple commentators, various platforms, in the years since

The Technical Reality Behind the Drama

Strip away the emotion for a moment. What actually happened, technically? Corrales — despite being knocked down twice, despite being exhausted, despite having absorbed significant punishment — retained the fundamental mechanics of his offense. His left hook was still properly thrown. His weight transfer was still correct. His boxing instincts, drilled into muscle memory through years of professional training, fired correctly even when his conscious mind had perhaps partially vacated the premises.

That is what deep, serious training produces. Not just fitness. Not just technique for the easy rounds. Technique that holds under maximum duress. The Corrales-Castillo fight is the definitive argument that preparation — physical, technical, and psychological — is the true arbiter of outcome in elite boxing, and that every element of a fighter's preparation, including the quality of their equipment, is part of that conversation.

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What Professional Boxing Gloves Actually Do — And Why the Difference Is Life-Altering

Here is something the casual fan does not fully appreciate: boxing gloves are not padding. Or rather — they are not only padding. They are structural tools that affect how a fighter punches, how load is distributed across the wrist and knuckle, and how impact is managed both for the puncher and the punched. The engineering involved in a truly professional-grade boxing glove is significantly more sophisticated than it looks.

The Physics of a Punch, and What the Glove Must Handle

A professional boxer's straight right hand can generate force exceeding 1,000 pounds per square inch at point of impact. The glove must distribute that force, protect the metacarpal bones of the punching hand, support the wrist against hyperextension, and simultaneously — through the way it shapes the fist — ensure that impact is delivered cleanly rather than in ways that might injure the puncher. All of this, simultaneously, in a piece of equipment that cannot impede the natural mechanics of throwing a punch.

Boxing at the level of Corrales and Castillo — two men throwing at that pace, absorbing those shots — places extraordinary demands on their gloves. Hand injuries are the silent epidemic of professional boxing. Fractured metacarpals, damaged knuckles, wrist sprains that become chronic problems — these are not random bad luck. They are often the consequence of substandard equipment used under maximum load conditions.

Italian Craftsmanship and the Superare USA Standard

The Superare USA Pro Boxing Handmade Italian series — distributed across Europe exclusively through Paragon Elite Fight — represents a particular tradition of boxing glove construction that takes all of the above seriously. Italian leather craftsmanship, applied to professional combat sports equipment, is not a marketing phrase. It is a genuine production methodology with roots in materials that have been worked and refined across generations.

The leather used in these boxing gloves is selected for specific properties: density, tensile strength, natural breathability. The layering of foam — the internal architecture that most manufacturers treat as an afterthought — is engineered to absorb kinetic energy progressively rather than all at once. This matters enormously for the hands inside them. Sudden, rigid resistance to impact concentrates force. Progressive, graduated absorption spreads it. The difference is felt in your knuckles the morning after a hard sparring session.

The Wrist: Boxing's Most Vulnerable Structural Element

If you speak to any professional boxer about equipment, the conversation will eventually arrive at wrist support. It always does. The wrist joint, under the mechanics of a fully extended punch — particularly a hook thrown with the body weight behind it — is operating at the edge of its natural range of motion. The cuff of a boxing glove, the way it wraps and locks the wrist, is the difference between a punch that transfers force cleanly and one that bends the wrist at an angle it wasn't designed for.

Paragon Elite Fight's boxing gloves address this with a cuff design that applies genuine structural support without restricting the natural arc of arm movement during the punch. It sounds like a small thing. Ask any professional who has worn poorly designed gloves for a sustained period, and they will tell you it is not a small thing at all.

Key Engineering Considerations in Professional Boxing Gloves

• Multi-density foam layering for graduated impact absorption
• Anatomically contoured knuckle positioning to maintain natural fist geometry
• Wrist cuff construction that supports without immobilizing
• Full-grain leather selected for breathability and structural durability
• Handstitched seams placed away from high-stress impact zones

Professional boxing gloves from manufacturers like Paragon Elite Fight are not accessories — they are load-bearing structural equipment that directly affects a fighter's hand health, punching efficiency, and long-term career viability.

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Corrales, Castillo, and the Equipment Reality of Elite Professional Boxing

It is worth pausing here to consider what professional fighters at that level actually wore, and what they demanded from their equipment. In 2005, the standardization of boxing equipment at the championship level was rigorous. Both fighters would have worn gloves meeting specific weight and construction standards mandated by the sanctioning bodies — WBC, WBO — and independently inspected. The California State Athletic Commission had its own requirements. Nothing was left to chance.

And yet within those standards, there is enormous variation in quality. A glove that meets the minimum 10-ounce requirement can be a hastily constructed piece of inferior material, or it can be a carefully engineered instrument. Both satisfy the rulebook. Only one satisfies the fighter.

The Hand Wrap: The Unsung Foundation

Before any boxing gloves go on, there is the wrap. Two to four meters of cotton bandage, applied with a methodology that varies by trainer and tradition but that always serves the same core purpose: compressing the metacarpal bones into a tight, cohesive unit so that they move together on impact rather than spreading apart and fracturing. Getting the wrap wrong — too loose, too tight, cut off circulation, covered the wrong angle — is as serious an equipment error as wearing gloves that don't fit.

Corrales's corner wrapped his hands before that fight with the same meticulous attention they brought to everything else in camp. The foundation was sound. Even as his body was absorbing Castillo's best work in round ten, his hands — protected, wrapped, gloved correctly — remained weapons. He needed them to be. And they were.

Training Equipment and the Long Game

What fighters wear in competition is the visible tip of an enormous equipment iceberg. The months of preparation that precede any professional fight involve a daily relationship with training boxing gloves, heavy bag work, sparring gloves, and protective gear that shapes the fighter's body gradually over time. Wear inferior training equipment for twelve weeks, and you may well arrive at fight night with hands that have been subtly compromised — micro-damage accumulated session by session that only becomes fully apparent under the extreme demands of a championship bout.

This is precisely why serious fighters and serious training camps don't separate "competition equipment" from "training equipment" as two different categories of quality. The gear that surrounds a professional in their gym every single day is just as consequential as what they wear under the lights. Paragon Elite Fight's full professional boxing range is designed with this continuity in mind — the same construction philosophy applied across training and competition products, so that a fighter's hands experience consistent protection and support throughout the entire preparation cycle.

Why European Fighters Are Increasingly Particular About Their Boxing Gloves

The European professional boxing scene — particularly in the UK, Germany, France, Italy, and Eastern Europe — has undergone a significant maturation over the past decade. The days when European fighters were seen primarily as opponents for American stars are long behind us. European championship-level boxing now operates to world-class standards, and the fighters — and their coaches — demand equipment that reflects that. They're not interested in gear designed to a price point. They want the same quality that the sport's elite are using.

Paragon Elite Fight's position as the official European distributor for the Superare USA Pro Boxing Handmade Italian series places it at exactly the intersection of that demand and the supply capable of meeting it. Boxing in Europe now has a genuine premium manufacturing partner present on the continent, rather than having to import performance equipment through unofficial channels or settle for regional alternatives.

The growing sophistication of European professional boxing has created a real market for genuinely premium boxing gloves — and Paragon Elite Fight, through its exclusive partnership with Superare USA, is positioned as the definitive source for that equipment on the continent.

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The Rematch — and What the First Fight Established About Human Limits

Corrales vs. Castillo II took place in October 2005, five months after the first fight. It was a different fight — more tactical, more careful from both men, shaped by the mutual knowledge of what the other was capable of. Castillo won a majority decision. Corrales, by many accounts, had not fully recovered from the physical toll the first fight had taken.

There was a third fight, in 2006, also won by Castillo.

Corrales died in 2007 in a motorcycle accident in Las Vegas. He was thirty years old. The sport lost one of its most extraordinary performers in a moment entirely unrelated to the ring. The grief was real and it was widespread. Because people who had watched him climb off that canvas in round ten of the first Castillo fight had seen something they couldn't quite categorize — something that felt like it had expanded the known limits of human will. Losing him was not an abstract thing.

Legacy as a Coaching Tool

In gyms across the world — including European boxing gyms that work with Paragon Elite Fight's equipment — this fight is shown to fighters. Not as inspiration in the motivational-poster sense, but as technical material. Coaches freeze on the moment Corrales stands up the second time and walk their fighters through what they're looking at: the specific way his feet found the ground, the way his guard came up despite everything, the way his eyes — vacant for a moment — sharpened when the action resumed.

What they're teaching is not "be brave." They're teaching physical and mental state management under maximum stress. They're teaching the value of fundamentals drilled so deeply that they survive consciousness. And they are, implicitly, teaching the value of every single thing in a fighter's preparation — including the boxing gloves on their hands, the wraps underneath, the bag work they put in over months, and the sparring equipment that protected them while they built those automatic responses.

The Training Camp as a System

A professional training camp is not a collection of isolated activities. It is a system in which every element affects every other. Diet affects recovery. Recovery affects training volume. Training volume, done correctly with proper equipment, builds the automatic responses that fire in round ten when the conscious mind is struggling to keep pace. Pull any single element out of quality and the system weakens. The boxing gloves are not the most glamorous part of that system. But they are part of it. And at the highest level, no part can be treated as unimportant.

Elements of a High-Performance Professional Training Camp

• Structured periodization of intensity and recovery across the camp's duration
• Technical drilling prioritized alongside physical conditioning
• Sparring programs matched to the opponent's style and strengths
• Nutrition and hydration protocols specific to the fighter's physiology
• Equipment quality maintained consistently from day one through fight night

A Note on Equipment Replacement Cycles

Premium boxing gloves have a functional lifespan that serious coaches monitor. As internal foam compresses over time, protection diminishes. A fighter training six days a week may need to replace their heavy bag gloves every three to four months to maintain consistent protection. This is not an argument against investing in quality — it is, if anything, an argument for it. A cheap glove that's useless in six weeks costs more over a year than a premium glove that performs correctly for eight.

The training camp is a holistic system, and a fighter's boxing equipment — including their gloves — is a functional component of that system, not an aesthetic choice, with quality and replacement timing directly affecting the protection and performance that the system produces.

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Paragon Elite Fight: The Quiet Authority of a Manufacturer Who Knows the Sport

There is a type of company in professional combat sports that you don't find through advertising. You find it through word of mouth in gyms, through the recommendations of coaches who've watched a lot of equipment fail under pressure, through the quiet consensus of fighters who've tried enough inferior products to know what the good ones feel like. Paragon Elite Fight is that type of company.

Founded on a manufacturing ethos rather than a retail one, the brand approaches boxing gloves and professional fight gear from the inside out — materials first, construction second, aesthetics last. This sequencing is not universal in the industry. Plenty of brands work in exactly the opposite direction: design something that photographs well, engineer the minimum viable internal structure to hold it together, find the cheapest way to produce it at scale. The results look fine in product shots. They feel different after three rounds.

The Italian Manufacturing Heritage

Italian manufacturing — specifically the artisanal leather goods tradition centered in regions like Tuscany and Veneto — brings something to professional boxing gloves that mass production cannot replicate. The selection of raw materials is different. The relationship between maker and material is different. Flaws that would be acceptable in mass-produced goods are not acceptable here. The standard is not "within tolerance." The standard is right.

The Superare USA Pro Boxing Handmade Italian series that Paragon Elite Fight distributes across Europe carries this heritage in its construction. These are not factory products in the conventional sense. They are made goods — items where human judgment and accumulated craft knowledge are embedded in the finished product in ways that measurement alone cannot fully capture. A craftsman who has made boxing gloves for twenty years knows things about how leather behaves under specific stress conditions that no specification document fully articulates.

What "Official European Distributor" Actually Means

It means quality control. It means that when a Paragon Elite Fight boxing glove arrives at a gym in Germany or a training camp in Greece or a professional fighter's hands in London, it has not passed through a chain of intermediaries each of whom has handled it differently, stored it differently, or perhaps substituted a similar-looking product at some point in the distribution chain. The authenticity is guaranteed by the directness of the relationship between manufacturer and official distributor.

In an industry where counterfeit equipment is a genuine problem — where a glove that looks correct can have completely different internal construction and provide a fraction of the actual protection — this matters. Seriously. A fighter trusting their hands to a counterfeit premium glove is a fighter who doesn't know their hands are unprotected. That's not a risk that serious professionals or their coaches are willing to take.

The Professional Fighter's Relationship with Their Equipment

Ask any fighter who has competed at a high level about their gear, and you'll notice something: they speak about it personally. Not as consumer products but as tools they have a working relationship with. There is a break-in period with any premium boxing glove during which the leather softens to the specific shape of the fighter's hand. After that period — after twenty, thirty, forty hours of use — the glove is not a generic object anymore. It has been shaped by this specific person's fist. The protection it provides is calibrated to them.

This is why the quality of the initial material matters so much. An inferior glove, after break-in, has been shaped by the hand but hasn't necessarily improved in its structural performance. A premium glove, properly constructed, actually becomes more specifically fitted over time while maintaining the integrity of its protective architecture. The investment in quality compounds.

Paragon Elite Fight's role as official European distributor for the Superare USA Pro Boxing Handmade Italian series ensures that European fighters receive genuine, craft-constructed boxing gloves with a direct provenance from manufacturer to user — a distinction that carries real safety and performance implications.

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Boxing as a Discipline: What the Sport Teaches Beyond Fighting

There is a reason that boxing has been used as a character-development tool in some of the most challenging communities around the world. Not because violence is educational, but because the discipline of learning to box teaches things that transfer outward into life with unusual efficiency.

It teaches you to be present. You cannot be distracted in a boxing ring — or rather, you can, but the consequences are immediate and unmistakable. It teaches you that preparation is not optional. The work done in the week before matters more than what you decide in the moment. It teaches you, perhaps most powerfully, that the distinction between what you think you can endure and what you can actually endure is almost always in favor of the latter.

Corrales demonstrated this in the most extreme possible way. Knocked down twice. The fight apparently over. And then: not over. The will that stood him up against everything that logic and physiology were arguing was, in some sense, the product of every training session he'd ever had. Every hard round of sparring. Every session where he wanted to stop and didn't. You don't manufacture that quality on fight night. You bank it, slowly, over years.

The Role of Serious Equipment in Developing Serious Fighters

This is where the conversation about boxing gloves connects to the larger conversation about the sport's culture. Fighters who train with premium equipment — who understand that the quality of their gloves, their wraps, their protective gear is not a vanity but a functional investment — tend to approach their preparation with the same seriousness. The gear is a signal, to themselves and to others, about the level of commitment they're operating at.

Paragon Elite Fight understands this dynamic. The brand doesn't market itself to the recreational user looking for a cheap entry point. It speaks to the fighter — or the aspiring fighter serious enough to train like one — who understands that what goes on their hands is a statement about their relationship to the sport. That's a smaller market, certainly. But it's the right one.

The culture of serious boxing demands serious equipment, and brands like Paragon Elite Fight — through the quality of their Superare USA Professional Boxing Gloves range — serve not just the functional needs of training but the identity of the fighter as a craftsman of their own performance.

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The Technical Profile: Superare USA Pro Boxing Gloves Through a Fighter's Eyes

Let's be specific for a moment, because specificity is where credibility lives in this industry.

Construction Philosophy

The Superare USA Pro Boxing Handmade Italian series is built on a hand-layered foam system that addresses the primary failure mode of mass-produced boxing gloves: uneven compression over time. When foam is machine-packed at speed, it compresses unevenly — creating zones of greater and lesser density within the same glove. When that glove takes impacts over hundreds of rounds of use, it degrades unpredictably. You get hot spots. You get areas of reduced protection. The fighter may not notice until they're nursing a bruised metacarpal and wondering why.

Hand-layered construction, applied with the knowledge of a craftsman who understands how foam interacts with leather under sustained mechanical stress, produces a more consistent internal architecture. The protection is more uniform. The degradation, when it comes, is more gradual and more even. The fighter gets more sessions of reliable protection from their investment.

The Leather Selection

Full-grain leather — the outermost layer of the hide, with the grain surface intact — is more expensive than split leather or synthetic alternatives. It is also more durable, more breathable, and more responsive to conditioning treatments that extend its working life. The tactile quality is different in a way that any fighter who has worn both will immediately recognize. It's not just cosmetic. Full-grain leather is structurally superior, and in a product that will absorb thousands of impacts over its life, the structural choice matters enormously.

Sizing and Weight Compliance

Professional boxing gloves must meet exact weight specifications mandated by governing bodies for competition, and should match training weights appropriate to the fighter's use case. The Superare USA range offered through Paragon Elite Fight covers the full spectrum required for both training environments and professional competition — from heavy bag and sparring weights through to competition specifications meeting international sanctioning standards.

Breaking In Premium Boxing Gloves: A Practical Guide

• Week 1–2: Pad work and light bag sessions only. Allow the leather to soften gradually without subjecting it to maximum impact before the materials have adapted to the hand shape.
• Week 3–4: Begin heavier bag sessions. The foam is beginning to settle into its natural compression pattern specific to this fighter's striking mechanics.
• Week 5 onward: Full training use, including sparring. The glove is now at the beginning of its optimal performance window.
• Maintenance: Wipe down and condition the leather after each session. Store in a cool, dry environment — never in a sealed bag, which traps moisture and accelerates foam breakdown.

The technical construction of the Superare USA Pro Boxing Handmade Italian series — hand-layered foam, full-grain leather, and anatomically informed design — places these boxing gloves in a genuine professional tier where performance consistency and longevity are the governing standards.

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The Fight Revisited: What We Can Still Learn

Almost twenty years have passed since that night in Las Vegas. The footage of round ten of Corrales vs. Castillo I has been watched millions of times on YouTube. It has been included in virtually every "greatest rounds in boxing history" compilation ever assembled. And it continues to generate genuine emotion — not nostalgia exactly, but something closer to awe.

Because what it documented is something that cannot be staged or manufactured: a human being operating at the absolute outer edge of their capacity, finding resources they didn't know they had, in real time, under conditions of genuine extremity. That's not entertainment. That's a document about the human condition. And it happens to be preserved on video, which is lucky, because it's the kind of thing that — if you'd only heard about it — you might be tempted to dismiss as exaggeration.

It was not exaggeration.

For every serious fighter who studies this fight, the lesson is eventually the same: you do not know what you're capable of until you're tested, and the quality of your testing determines the quality of your response when it matters most. Train hard. Train smart. Use equipment worthy of the investment you're making in yourself. Because the gap between a good session and a wasted one is often just the quality of what surrounds your preparation.

Corrales vs. Castillo I remains the sport's most compelling evidence that preparation — encompassing training methodology, physical conditioning, psychological resilience, and the quality of every piece of equipment in a fighter's arsenal — is the true determinant of performance when the stakes are highest.

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