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Nathan Crumpton Caps 2015-16 Skeleton Season With Bronze Medal At US National Championships On Tricky Lake Placid Track

3/28/2016

Nathan Crumpton, upper right, U.S. National Championship bronze medalist.

O’Shea and Antoine win USA Skeleton National Championship titles

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (March 25, 2016)- Annie O’Shea (Port Jefferson Station, N.Y.) and Matt Antoine (Prairie du Chien, Wis.) were victorious in the 2015-2016 season finale, winning their respective USA Skeleton National Championships titles at Mount Van Hoevenberg today.

“The program is growing year after year,” said Tuffy Latour, USA Skeleton head coach. “We have a great partnership with the Olympic Regional Development Authority and the Utah Olympic Park for our development programs. Annie and Matt didn’t leave anything behind and finished up the season strong, and our emerging athletes challenged the veterans. It was a great end to the season and I’m looking forward to seeing what these athletes can do next year.”

O’Shea finished the World Cup season ranked fourth after winning two World Cup medals, including her first career victory, and posting five top-10 finishes. O’Shea already had the 2011 and 2013 national titles in the bank, but after a rollercoaster few years she was eager to reclaim the rights as USA Skeleton National Champion.

“It feels really nice to win another national championships,” O’Shea said. “This is my third title and it’s been a few years since I’ve won one. I’ve had some difficult years and to end with this after my best season I’ve had so far, I really couldn’t be happier.”

O’Shea expanded her half a second lead from yesterday to convincingly take the title by 1.63 seconds. She clocked runs of 57.83 and 56.92 seconds for a four-run combined time of 3:46.53.

“It really sets me up with a good feeling for the offseason,” O’Shea said. “I have some great summer plans and I’m really excited. We have a really great team dynamic and I think that will continue to grow through our team camp this summer and into next season. I’m really excited for that and to be supportive of everyone and be that ‘one team’ mentality that stuck this year.”

Savannah Graybill (Denver, Pa.) was runner-up with a combined time of 3:48.16. Kendall Wesenberg (Modesto, Calif.) rallied back today to claim bronze in 3:49.82.

Veronica Day (Vienna, Va.) finished fourth in 3:50.41. Morgan Tracey (Champion, Ohio) was fifth in 3:52.56 and Kellie Delka (Collinsville, Texas) clocked a total time of 3:53.97 for sixth.

Antoine made some equipment adjustments overnight and came back today to further his lead in the men’s field. The 2014 Olympic bronze medalist clocked runs of 56.27 and 55.65 seconds, again fastest of the field, for a four-run combined time of 3:41.08. He claimed his fifth career national championship title by 0.63 seconds.

“I made some changes to my equipment today, I wasn’t too pleased yesterday with how things went,” Antoine said. “Last night I broke the sled down, made changes inside the sled and my runners, and I was happier with my equipment setup going into today; more confident with it. My runs today still weren’t the best. I really struggled these last couple days with being consistent and getting the speed.”

Antoine said he’s disappointed with his season results and was pleased to cap the season with a win.

“I’m a little upset at myself with how I actually performed, but I feel fortunate to still have walked away as national champion,” Antoine said. “This being my fifth national championship, it’s a good feeling. It’s a great way to end the season. It’s been a tough season for me, but I’m happy to come back to Lake Placid and that I was able to pull that off, but I’m looking forward to putting the season in the rearview mirror and starting over next year.”

Kyle Brown (Concord, N.H.) maintained second position to secure the silver medal in 3:41.71. Nathan Crumpton (Park City, Utah) was third in 3:42.69.

Alex Ivanov (Carlisle, Mass.) finished fourth with a total time of 3:44.04. Kyle Tress (Ewing, N.J.) was fifth in 3:44.68, and Greg West (Springfield, Mo.) was sixth in 3:45.20.

For media inquiries, please contact Amanda Bird, USABS Marketing & Communications Director, at amanda.bird@usabs.com, or at (518) 354-2250. Get updates on the team by following USA Bobsled & Skeleton on Facebook, USBSF on Twitter and USABS on Instagram.

Results

Women’s skeleton

1. Annie O’Shea 3:46.53 (55.81, 55.97, 57.83, 56.92);
2. Savannah Graybill 3:48.16 (56.09, 56.22, 58.43, 57.42);
3. Kendall Wesenberg 3:49.82 (56.39, 56.91, 58.85, 57.67);
4. Veronica Day 3:50.41 (56.53, 56.76, 58.95, 58.17);
5. Morgan Tracey 3:52.56 (57.19, 57.41, 59.55, 58.41);
6. Kellie Delka 3:53.97 (57.52, 57.26, 1:00.19, 59.00);
7. Samantha Culiver 3:54.11 (57.90, 57.78, 59.90, 58.53);
8. Leslie Stratton 3:54.40 (57.84, 58.21, 59.70, 58.65);
9. Kelly Curtis 3:54.86 (58.51, 58.01, 1:00.06, 58.28);
10. Katelyn Kelly 3:55.07 (57.69, 58.15, 59.96, 59.27);
11. Rebecca Hass 3:56.25 (58.40, 58.28, 1:00.25, 59.32);
12. Megan Dovell 3:56.35 (58.47, 58.24, 1:00.05, 59.59);
13. Kristen Hurley 4:00.42 (59.72, 59.55, 1:01.34, 59.81);
14. Kalyn McGuire 4:01.48 (59.64, 59.08, 1:03.06, 59.70);
15. Brooke Granquist 4:06.00 (1:01.15, 1:00.63, 1:03.12, 1:01.10);
16. Caitlin Stuetz 4:14.92 (58.03, 58.89, 1:18.34, 59.66);

Men’s skeleton

1. Matt Antoine 3:41.08 (54.57, 54.59, 56.27);
2. Kyle Brown 3:41.71 (54.64, 54.61, 56.74, 55.72);
3. Nathan Crumpton 23:42.69 (54.83, 54.73, 56.91, 56.22);
4. Alex Ivanov 3:44.04 (54.89, 55.57, 57.32, 56.26);
5. Kyle Tress 3:44.68 (55.36, 55.39, 57.21, 56.72);
6. Greg West 3:45.20 (55.51, 55.35, 57.47, 56.87);
7. Mike Rogals 3:46.40 (55.58, 55.92, 58.01, 56.89);
8. Austin Florian 3:46.58 (55.53, 55.84, 58.18, 57.03);
9. Jake Miter 3:47.43 (55.91, 55.90, 58.50, 57.12);
10. John Ivy 3:47.90 (55.99, 56.33, 58.44, 57.14);
11. Jake Bergstrom 3:48.37 (55.67, 56.68, 58.95, 57.07);
12. Anthony Watson 3:49.01 (56.80, 56.72, 57.97, 57.52);
13. Jimmy Nguyen 3:50.42 (56.48, 56.96, 59.61, 57.37);
14. Allen Blackwell 3:50.44 (57.26, 56.76, 58.85, 57.57);
15. Rob Germaine 3:51.16 (56.88, 57.02, 59.03, 58.23);
16. Mike Terry 3:51.61 (56.76, 57.44, 59.31, 58.10);
17. Alex Rousche 3:51.66 (56.65, 57.06, 59.49, 58.46);
18. Mike Strahler 3:52.36 (57.17, 57.69, 59.17, 58.33);
19. Andrew Blaser 3:53.58 (58.48, 57.15, 58.82, 59.13);
20. Mike Brandy 3:54.06 (57.81, 58.02, 59.58, 58.65);
21. Max Delance 3:54.29 (57.26, 57.85, 1:00.12, 59.06);
22. Nic Taylor 3:58.02 (59.15, 58.76, 1:01.01, 59.10);

About USA Bobsled & Skeleton
USA Bobsled & Skeleton (USABS), based in Lake Placid, N.Y., is the national governing body for the sports of bobsled and skeleton in the United States. USABS would like to thank its sponsors, suppliers and contributors for their support: BMW of North America, Under Armour, Kampgrounds of America, Boomerang Carnets, Park City Lodging, Inc., Classroom Champions, UberSense, Tesa Tape, PVS International, Ferris Mfg. Corp, Protostar, Machintek and deBotech and Carpenter. For more information, please visit the USBSF website at www.usabs.com.
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Crumpton leads Team USA overnight in eighth position at mens skeleton World Championships

2/18/2016

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FROM USA BOBSLED & SKELETON: IGLS, Austria (Feb. 18, 2016) - Nathan Crumpton (Park City, Utah) leads Team USA in eighth position after the first day of men’s skeleton World Championships in Igls, Austria. Olympic bronze medalist Matt Antoine (Prairie du Chien, Wis.) is just one-tenth of a second off his teammate’s pace in 11th, while Kyle Brown (Concord, N.H.) put together a speedy second run after a problematic first heat for 13th.

“It’s so close,” Crumpton said. “Finishes are razor thin on a track like Igls. The tiniest difference and smallest changes can have an impact right down to the finish line. It’s super tight, and it makes for great racing. I just hope I come out on top.”

Sub five-second start times helped Crumpton, a former NCAA Division I track and field athlete from Princeton, nudge into the top-10 in his World Championship debut. He graduated as an All-Ivy League selection in triple jump, and as the third farthest triple jumper in Princeton history. Crumpton posted start times of 4.97 and 4.96 seconds for the eighth fastest pushes of 34 competitors.

“My knee is feeling really good,” Crumpton said. “I had surgery this past summer and my start times are coming around. Having that extra velocity going into curve one is definitely helpful.”

Crumpton was in 11th position after a first run of 53.22 seconds, but the eighth best time of the second heat, 53.05, moved the American up three positions. He leads Team USA overnight in eighth, and is within striking distance of a top-six finish with a total time of 1:46.27.

“I really messed up my first run on the lower half of the track and it cost me,” Crumpton said. “I’m thankful I was able to move up a few spots in the second run.

Crumpton competed in his first international race just four years ago. The 2016 World Championships are his first four-heat race, and Crumpton said he’s going to enter tomorrow’s final runs like it’s a new competition.

“I really need to focus on recovering and getting my legs back up to speed before tomorrow,” Crumpton said. “I’ll get my sled back into tip top shape and I’ll try to relax and do something to take my mind off of the race.”

There are no surprises to the top three competitors after day one of racing. Latvian Martins Dukurs set the track record in the first heat with a time of 52.14 and leads the field with a two-run total of 1:44.64. Alexander Tretiakov lived up to his nickname as the “Russian Rocket” by posting blistering start times of 4.75 and 4.74. Tretiakov is currently 0.53 off Dukur’s pace with a combined time of 1:45.17 for second place. Korean Sungbin Yun is nipping at Tretiakov’s heels in third with a combined time of 1:45.19.
Antoine continues to fight an uphill battle with slower start times this season. His driving skill was apparent, racing from the 24th best start of the first heat to 10th position with a time of 53.18 seconds. Antoine bettered his start in the second run to 5.08, five-hundredths faster than the first heat, for a nearly identical run time of 53.19 seconds. Antoine capped the first day of racing in 11th place with a cumulative time of 1:46.37.

Brown drifted to the wall out of the start grooves and was late into the first corner, creating a problematic start to his first career World Championships. Brown was unable to recover from the early mistake and was in 17th after a first run time of 53.46 seconds. The emerging American had a much tidier second heat, accelerating to the finish in 53.12 seconds for the ninth fastest run of the heat. Brown, a former football, ice hockey and track and field competitor from Springfield, Mass., enters tomorrow’s final heats in 13th with room to move up with a two-run combined time of 1:46.58.

World Championship action continues tomorrow with the final heats of the men’s skeleton competition and the first two heats of the women’s skeleton race. Catch the action on Universal Sports HD or NBC Sports Live Extra as Team USA vies for the medals.

Visit www.usabs.com for updates and results throughout the two-week event. For media inquiries, please contact Amanda Bird, USABS Marketing & Communications Director, at amanda.bird@usabs.com, or at (518) 354-2250. Get updates on the team by following USA Bobsled & Skeleton on Facebook, USBSF on Twitter and USABS on Instagram.

Results
1. Martins Dukurs (LAT) 1:44.64 (52.14, 52.50);
2. Alexander Tretiakov (RUS) 1:45.17 (52.49, 52.68);
3. Sungbin Yun (KOR) 1:45.19 (52.57, 52.62);
8. Nathan Crumpton (USA) 1:46.27 (53.22, 53.05);
11. Matt Antoine (USA) 1:46.37 (53.18, 53.19);
13. Kyle Brown (USA) 1:46.58 (53.46, 53.12);

About USA Bobsled & Skeleton
USA Bobsled & Skeleton (USABS), based in Lake Placid, N.Y., is the national governing body for the sports of bobsled and skeleton in the United States. USABS would like to thank its sponsors, suppliers and contributors for their support: BMW of North America, Under Armour, Kampgrounds of America, Boomerang Carnets, Park City Lodging, Inc., Classroom Champions, UberSense, Tesa Tape, PVS International, Ferris Mfg. Corp, Protostar, Machintek and deBotech and Carpenter. For more information, please visit the USBSF website at www.usabs.com.

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The Dreaded Altenberg Track

12/28/2015

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FROM NATHAN, DECEMBER 2, 2015 - I just watched a guy nearly die. He was sliding down the dreaded Altenberg track, wildly out of control. His sled seemed to have a mind of its own, forcing him to Tokyo-Drift his way down the serpentine ice chute. A paper airplane flying through a hurricane would appear more controlled than this pour soul on his skeleton sled. The distraught slider entered the critical curve 9, skidding and pointing up; a position that had disaster written all over it. The g-forces whipped him up into the corner and he rose swiftly, then fell, then was picked up on the end of the corner and was violently flung through the air and across the ice to the other side of the track where his body folds over the concrete wall like a rag doll thrown against a table's edge.

That's the Altenberg track. And that's where I made my World Cup debut. I had never been to the track before, and I had to learn it as quickly as possible. Unfortunately, it's not a track that one can pick up in a single visit, and the track would prove to get the better of me. Although I avoided any spectacular crashes, the week of training had me bruised and shaken, and I entered the race without high hopes.

I wound up in 24th place overall; 4 places short of reaching the finals. The average finish for a US men's World Cup skeleton racer at the Altenberg track in the previous 3 world cup events was 21st, so all in all I wasn't too far off the pace, but it was still a bit of a disappointment.

But things could have been a lot worse. Clearly. I'm told that the young man who had the horrific crash will be fine, although he won't be sliding skeleton for a while. I'm lucky in that I get to race another day.

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Altenberg

12/2/2015

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(Photo from IBSF-TV)

I just watched a guy nearly die. He was sliding down the dreaded Altenberg track, wildly out of control . His sled seemed to have a mind of its own, forcing him to Tokyo-Drift his way down the serpentine ice chute. A paper airplane flying through a hurricane would appear more controlled than this poor soul on his skeleton sled. The distraught slider entered the critical curve 9 skidding and pointing up; a position that had disaster written all over it. The g-forces whipped him up into the corner and he rose swiftly, then fell, then was picked up on the end of the corner and was violently flung through the air and across the ice to the other side of the track where his body folds over the concrete wall like a rag doll thrown against a table's edge.

That's the Altenberg track, and that's where I made my World Cup debut. I had never been to the track before, and I had to learn it as quickly as possible. Unfortunately, it's not a track that one can pick up in a single visit, and the track would prove to get the better of me. Although I avoided any spectacular crashes, the week of training had me bruised and shaken, and I entered the race without high hopes.
I wound up in 24th place overall; 4 places short of reaching the finals. The average finish for a US men's World Cup skeleton racer at the Altenberg track in the previous 3 world cup events was 21st, so all in all I wasn't too far off the pace, but it was still a bit of a disappointment.

But things could have been a lot worse. Clearly. I'm told that the young man who had the horrific crash will be fine, although he won't be sliding skeleton for a while. I'm lucky in that I get to race another day.

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World Cup Team

11/7/2015

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FROM NATHAN, NOVEMBER 7TH, 2015 - Four hundredths of a second. That's quite literally faster than a human can blink an eye. Yet that's the margin of time that I managed to beat my teammate Steve in the final race of US National Team Trials in order to secure my spot on the USA World Cup & National Team. Stunned beyond belief, I had emerged from the stressful chaos that embodies US NTT as the #2 ranked skeleton racer in the country.
The journey to that nail biting finish started long before that chilly November evening though, on a sunny summer day in July. The many years of track & field, weight lifting, skiing, snowboarding, and skeleton training had taken its toll on my knee, and I needed to go under the knife to get it repaired. A slow recovery put my entire season in doubt, and I didn't decide to compete in US NTT until October, a mere week before I was supposed to fly out to Lake Placid to start the season. I hadn't been able to jog until 9 weeks out of my surgery, and I knew I would be going into the month-long race series a step behind in terms of my fitness. But after consulting with my doctor, physical therapist, coaches, and some close teammates, I decided to roll the proverbial dice and compete. Perhaps I could nab a top 10 finish, and if I got lucky perhaps I could replicate my 5th place finish from the previous year.
The two weeks in mid-October leading up to the first NTT race proved to be the swiftest period of recovery for my knee, and on good days I could generate nearly even strength from each leg, despite my overall fitness still lagging considerably. But how would it hold up under race conditions?
The first race proved a shocker: I finished in a personal best 3rd place, behind Olympians Matt Antoine and Kyle Tress. Even more shocking was the fact that I had the fastest 50m push times of anyone on the team.
The second race was humbling, as I made some costly mistakes and wound up in 8th place. My knee had swollen considerably from the first race and I was struggling to keep up, both physically and mentally. Between the first two races, I was sitting in a combined 5th place going into the final two races in Park City, Utah.
I consider Park City my "home track," as I have more experience sliding there than anywhere else, and that extra practice proved to be the difference maker, as I finished both the third and fourth races in second place, and thereby secured the overall position of USA-2 on the team. Perhaps there were some celestial karmic forces at work during that final race, as it was a year ago that Steve actually beat me for the fourth place position on the team by a mere four hundredths of a second.
So to the karmic overlords of skeleton racing, I say "Thank you," and I look forward to embarking on the new adventure on The World Cup.

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SETTING RECORDS & WINNING MEDALS

3/25/2015

L to R, Trent Kraychir, Austin McCrary, Nathan Crumpton. (Photo: Kerri Lyons)

FROM NATHAN, MARCH 25, 2015 - After successfully defending my Western Regional Skeleton title earlier this month, it was time to test equipment. The modern skeleton sled can be tuned for various ice & track conditions, and different runners (the metal rods that make contact with the ice) can be swapped in as well. Finding the right combination takes some time and patience. And in a stroke of good luck, Mother Nature decided to cooperate and give us some quick ice, which presented the opportunity to chase another goal: setting the season’s track record at Utah Olympic Park.

Back in November during National Team Trials, 2014 Olympic bronze medalist Matt Antoine set this season’s fastest time on Park City’s Olympic track with a blistering run of 49.32 seconds. During practice runs this month, a few of us had been creeping into the sub-50-second range. We thought we could give chase to Matt’s time. I’d also discovered a new setting on my sled that showed a lot of potential. It makes the sled harder to control, but early testing results were promising. Sometimes being fastest means flirting with the edge of control.

On a cool evening at Utah Olympic Park, the conditions looked good. Matt’s time was in my crosshairs. I gave the sled a good push at the start, and despite a small driving error that put me off course at the top of the track, I finished the run with a new personal best: 49.44 seconds! My second run would provide an opportunity to correct the mistake and improve on that time. While I was waiting, my teammate Austin McCrary laid down a smoking run of 49.22 seconds—a fantastic accomplishment, and the season’s track record by a tenth of a second.

On my next run, despite correcting my error at the top of the track, a mistake at the bottom dashed my chances for the day, and I had to settle for a run of 49.5 seconds.There was no way to know how well the track would hold up during the final week of sliding at Olympic Park, but there was time to give it one more shot. That Monday evening at practice, launching my sled off the top with all the late-season energy my legs could muster, and threading together a solid run through all 15 curves, I crossed the finish line and saw the time on the clock: 49.06 seconds! New personal record and the season’s track record!

Sustaining a small injury, Austin had been unable to slide that evening. And if Matt Antoine had been there, he no doubt would have risen to the challenge. But with warmer weather on the horizon, it looked as if the 2014-2015 season’s track record would remain mine.

The final day of sliding at Utah Olympic Park was the Utah Winter Games on Saturday, March 14th. A final race to close out the competitive season. Unfortunately, the ambient temperature was in the 50s F, which made for slow ice. Setting new records wouldn’t be an option, but it was still a fun race. Austin managed to slide a best of 49.5 seconds. I was close behind at 49.6, and we took Gold & Silver respectively, with Bronze going to our teammate Trent Kraychir for his runs in the mid-50s.

The Utah Winter Games wrapped up the competitive season. I couldn't be happier with my progress and the times put down.

My final two weeks on ice for this season will be spent training in Whistler, Canada, on the fastest ice on earth...

Back In The U.S. & Defending A Title

3/8/2015

FROM NATHAN, MARCH 8, 2015 - With my international racing season over, it's back to Park City, UT, for more training and some smaller races. The first event here in Park City: the US Western Regional title, a race I won in 2014. Although it is an optional race, I decided to return to defend my gold. Of course, Mother Nature had her own agenda. She started dumping snow at Utah Olympic Park--which causes havoc for skeleton racing. It slows down the track and makes consistent runs more difficult. For an already complicated endeavor in which the subtlest maneuvers, knowledge of track minutiae and hundredths of seconds make the difference, snowfall adds one more variable that's undesirable and unpredictable.

Luckily, navigating the snow happened without much fanfare for me. My defense of the title was a success, finishing with more than a full second to spare.

#1 USA FINISHER IN EUROPE: Nathan Crumpton Comes Home Ready To Keep Racing

2/5/2015

Above: video of Nathan Crumpton racing to an 80MPH+ finish in St. Moritz on the world's only natural skeleton track.

FROM NATHAN, FEBRUARY 2, 2015 - The second half of the Europa Cup season commenced in the birthplace of skeleton sliding: beautiful St. Moritz, Switzerland. St. Moritz has the world’s only all-natural track. Each winter, it’s rebuilt by a small army of workers. The result: the world's largest ice sculpture. Starting in the town of St. Moritz, it runs over 1,700 metres to the finish--over a mile away in the town of Celerina.

I was the top USA competitor in St. Moritz, finishing 12th of 33 sliders--a result which ties my season best. The final two Europa Cup events were in Igls, Austria, where the first half of my season ended with some strong training results. Unfortunately, race results didn’t match up. I mustered a 15th-place finish in the first race, and a 14th place in the second. Such are the vicissitudes of skeleton racing.

The good news: despite the Igls races, I walked away as the Europa Cup’s top USA finisher, with a 14th-place ranking out of the more than 60 competitors on the tour.

Finally, I returned to Konigssee, Germany, for some less stressful training. That challenging Bavarian track was the season’s most troublesome, so it seemed prudent to spend time trying to nail it. Looking for those efforts to pay future dividends.

Thus concludes 3 wonderful months of sliding, racing, and touring in Europe. Now it's back to North America for more training, equipment testing, and some fun races on tracks that I'm familiar with.

PHOTO: A still image from Nathan's GoPro in Konigssee

AT THE SPEED OF ICE IN EUROPA: 2014-2015 Skeleton Racing Season--First Half Recap

1/2/2015

Above: Nathan Crumpton powering into the finals in Lillehammer
Photo credit: Calvin Kolbe, a very nice teenager living in Oslo and shooting with his mom's smartphone.

Back in November, I opted to race on the more difficult Europa Cup skeleton tour. A mere 72 hours after the conclusion of the US National Team Trials, I found myself on a plane to Frankfurt, Germany.

The 5 races that comprised the first half of the international racing season took me to Lillehammer, Norway; Konigssee, Germany; and Winterberg, Germany.

The goal: make the finals in all 5 of the races.

The result: I manged to qualify for 4 out of 5 finals, missing only one in Konigssee by 0.03 seconds.

The best finish of the series as a 12th place in Lillehammer, followed by two 13th place finishes (one in Lillehammer and one in Winterberg).

Then, on to Innsbruck, Austria for additional training. There, things went swimmingly, as the track suited me well and I posted some solid times.

In all, the racing series was a great experience, with bright spots as well as humbling events. We'll revisit some of those in upcoming posts.

I'm now hanging out in Switzerland at a friend's place until sliding recommences on January 5th in St. Moritz. Expecting a return stateside sometime in February or March.

Belated Happy Holidays to all!

Nathan Crumpton Caps 2015-16 Skeleton Season With Bronze Medal At US National Championships On Tricky Lake Placid Track

Crumpton leads Team USA overnight in eighth position at mens skeleton World Championships

The Dreaded Altenberg Track

Altenberg

World Cup Team

SETTING RECORDS & WINNING MEDALS

Back In The U.S. & Defending A Title

#1 USA FINISHER IN EUROPE: Nathan Crumpton Comes Home Ready To Keep Racing

AT THE SPEED OF ICE IN EUROPA: 2014-2015 Skeleton Racing Season--First Half Recap

Nathan Crumpton

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