There are some years when the best team in the NFL in a given year doesn’t win the Super Bowl. There are upsets and strange things that can happen to derail a team like injuries. What goes through the psyche of a team that loses in a monumental upset over the next season, or even two?? This is the story of some of the motivating factors that pushed the San Francisco 49ers into becoming one of the most powerful Super Bowl champions ever.
SUPER BOWL XXIII CHAMPION 1988 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS <————————CLICK LINK (2007 Word Document)
Ronnie Lott HOF Safety for the San Francisco 49ers
The rich football history of the Green Bay Packers has been well chronicled. Yet there is an untold story that has been kept from the masses of NFL fans. Unlike the NBA, winning 3 NFL championships in a row has proven to be nearly impossible. Is it the sheer breadth of winning in a sport where injuries are super prevalent, or is there something else more mystical?? Would you believe there is an ornery angel overseeing that no one equals Green Bay’s feat of winning 3 straight?? Its nearly happened on 5 different occasions yet this ghost isn’t above practical jokes or assisting with funny bounces of the ball to give another team angst when the goal is in sight. Here is a story the NFL, NFL Films, ESPN, nor NFL Network will tell you. *DISCLAIMER* Some of what you see may not be suitable for non Packer’s fans. Take a look
SUPER BOWL II CHAMPION 1967 GREEN BAY PACKERS <———————-CLICK LINK
1988 AFC Championship Ring: Bengals 21-10 over Buffalo
Are you a champion only because you won the championship over your competition? Can there be another definition for one?? Are you to tell me that before 1985, Walter Payton wasn’t a champion? I remember Aeneas Williams firing up his Arizona Cardinals sometime around 1999, when he gathered his team and said “Champions aren’t born in the ring, they’re (only) recognized there”. Why do I ask these questions, I think there are other definitions of a champion. To show a champion’s will to win. To not concede to the onslaught of another team even when you’re hopelessly behind. The greatest efforts of championship teams gone by weren’t games they won they were games that they lost.
On multiple occasions I heard Michael Irvin, Troy Aikman, and Emmitt Smith speak with the most pride on how they handled the ’94 NFC Championship Game. They fell behind 21-0 in the last game before trying for the elusive Super Bowl 3-peat. Against the 1993 Pro Bowl defense (6 defensive signees) geared to stop them they fought on and came within a controversial call of coming back in that game, losing 38-28.
Jack Lambert and the Late Art Rooney Sr. spoke reverently of their beloved 1976 Steelers who did not win the Super Bowl. This defense was the reason that the rule changes of ’78 took place to open the passing game. In an 8 game stretch to finish the ’76 season, the Steelers gave up only 28 points and shut out 5 of their last 8 opponents to catch the Bengals and make the playoffs. They lost in the AFC Championship Game to the Oakland Raiders 24-7 because BOTH Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier, who each rushed for 1,000 yards in ’76, missed the championship game. Many including the Steelers themselves hold this team with a greater degree of pride than the 4 teams that did win it.
What are we getting at here? A champion is defined by the magnificence of their effort no matter the odds. Our society loses sight of this from time to time. Please don’t misunderstand this as though winning it all isn’t the ultimate, just saying that there are even greater stories of those who put in a monumental effort only to come up a tad short. Yet they maximized all they could give…which is what we all teach to kids all over. Give all you can and that is all you can do… so without further adieu we bring you a story of one of those great champions in the 1988 Cincinnati Bengals.
SUPER BOWL XXIII RUNNER UP 1988 CINCINNATI BENGALS <————-CLICK LINK (Word 2007 Document)
Too often we give a coach or player a pass for bad decisions because they have won a championship. Look at how Mike Shanahan is handling the Donovan McNabb situation in Washington. This is a quarterback he hand selected then traded for. He benches him for Rex Grossman,whom the Chicago Bears deemed expendable for single handedly losing a Super Bowl and regressing. What is he doing? Is there a psychological edge to what he’s doing?
No this is an ego-maniac who fell in love with his genius mantle and is personally affronting McNabb with benching him and embarrassing him. You know what? We’ve seen this before…
Mike Shanahan is one of a long list of coaches who fell into some good situations and were given more credit than they really deserved. He was the quarterbacks coach and offensive coordinator for the Denver Broncos when John Elway led them to the Super Bowl yet this was a Hall of Fame talent already in tow. What is missed during those years is everyone forgets that the 1986 Denver Broncos were #1 in the AFC in defense and were highly ranked in 1987.
We tend to forget that when we remember those defenses collapsing in the Super Bowl against the Giants, Redskins, and 49ers respectively. When he finally was given a head coaching job with the Los Angeles Raiders, his results were terrible. He had a losing record (8-12) and was fired mid season. Funny thing is 1 1/2 years later Art Shell had those same Los Angeles Raiders in the 1990 AFC Championship Game in Buffalo playing for the right to go to Super Bowl XXV. So don’t sell me on his expertise.
Here is where it gets interesting. The San Francisco 49ers offensive plays, playbook, and ALL training sessions were all on video for the incoming offensive coordinator. From Bill Walsh on down. There was no serious input and you HAD to learn how the 49ers ran their offense period to be hired as a coordinator. So when Mike Holmgren was hired away to be the Green Bay Packers head coach, Shanahan was hired on and had to learn their system.
Holmgren had just led the 1988 & 1989 Super Bowl champion’s powerful offense. Throw in the 14-2 1990 season where the 49ers made the NFC Championship Game, and then in ’91 they again had the #1 offense although Joe Montana and Steve Young missed significant playing time. So when they hired Shanahan in 1992 the 49er offense was already a juggernaut. They ranked highly through the Super Bowl XXIX triumph that made it seem as though Shanahan was some genius when he ran what was already in place in deployment and personnel.
Now we know he inherited Hall of Famer John Elway when he became head coach of the Denver Broncos in 1995. By a twist of luck they had Terrell Davis develop as a running back. He installed a running offense and signed a ton of defensive free agents to fortify the defense and he was rewarded with back to back Super Bowls. He coached well and had the pulse of his team along with defensive coordinator Greg Robinson.
Yet for all his offensive acumen he hasn’t developed his own quarterback having inherited Steve Young and John Elway. He drafted Brian Griese in 1998 and that didn’t work out as well as Bronco fans would have hoped. He traded away for Jake Plummer who did play good enough to help the Broncos to the 2005 AFC Championship, yet they were upset at home. From 1999-2005, a 7 year period, he only won 1 playoff game after the retirement of John Elway.
With the help of Alex Gibbs zone blocking schemes the Broncos did provide many a 1,000 yard rusher starting with Terrell Davis. Mike Anderson and Olandis Gary were surprising 1,000 yard rushers in Davis’ absent to knee injuries that derailed a Hall of Fame career.
Then with the 2002 NFL Draft, the Broncos nabbed Clinton Portis off of the NCAA Champion Miami Hurricanes. Clinton seemed he would be a serviceable back although he had an outspoken personality. What happened?? Clinton Portis turned out to be the most prolific back, for their first two years, in the history of the Denver Broncos.
Where Terrell Davis rushed for 1,117 and 1,538 yards his first two seasons, Portis burst onto the scene to the tune of 1,508 and 1,591 yards. Portis also scored 29TDs to Davis 20TDs while garnering the AP Offensive Rookie of the Year for 2002 and setting an NFL record of averaging 5.5 yards per carry for his first two years. He also became the youngest player in league history to have a 5 TD game and was a rising star.
So did he build another champion around a talented running back? Nope. He traded away one of history’s most prolific backs for CB Champ Bailey. Not only did the Broncos not improve on their defensive statistics in terms of touchdowns given up, guess what happened with their star cornerback in tow??
The ’04 AFC Wildcard Tilt saw Peyton Manning throw for the most yards EVER in the playoffs for a non overtime game with 457 yards passing while losing 49-24. Now thats genius!! The record is Bernie Kosar [The U] who threw for 489 yards in a double overtime victory over the Jets in the 1986 divisional round. Peyton almost did that in 4 quarters. Yikes!
So where did the genius mantle come from? He did win 2 straight Super Bowls with the NFL’s all time winningest (at the time) quarterback in John Elway, but where is the other developed talent? Where is the other quarterback he’s groomed into an elite passer whether we are talking about Brian Griese or even Jake Plummer??
So now here we are with his on again off again mistreatment of Donovan McNabb. He won’t give him a vote of confidence in being the starter yet this lockout is keeping him from trading Donovan. Shanahan is the same coach who put McNabb in the news signing him to a huge contract extension only to bench him two weeks later. Lets face it the re-signing was only to back-load the contract money to years McNabb would not see. For a reason that has not been introduced to us this seems to have gone into the realm of the personal.
Once you look at the body of work, I don’t see an elite coach. I see an old coach who is achieving what he always has: marginal years with a couple playoff years. Doesn’t really develop any of the talent he drafts and is callous to many of his players. Rod Smith and Terrell Davis the notable exceptions.
I think the sand is out of his hour glass and he won’t be coach of the Redskins after this season with a sub-par performance. I would like to word things differently Redskin fans but I call them like I see them. He is overrated and past his prime. The Albert Haynesworth debacle withstanding, what has he really done in Washington? Its hard to see the present situation with Donovan McNabb as anything other than personal. Now the NFL lockout is keeping McNabb in place to prolong the agony which is unfortunate.
Originally Published 3, March 2011 w/ Postscript 10, August 2016
There are players that come along and break the mold and there are those that totally destroy it. Enter Kevin Greene, one of my personal favorite players and one of the reason I love football (all sports) in the first place. He broke molds, stereotypes, changed perceptions as much as any player over the last 25 years. What am I talking about? Do you realize that of all the outside linebackers, the player with the most sacks in a career is Kevin Greene? Do you realize that Kevin Greene had double digit sacks for FOUR different pro football teams? Yet I digress…
As the 1980s beckoned, the 3-4 defense became the choice of many teams as the best way to attack NFL offenses. All that changed with the 1985 Chicago Bears march to the Super Bowl. As teams started to revert back to the 4-3 defense as a staple, a lessor known talent started to lay his foundation out west with the Los Angeles Rams in 1986.
Kevin Greene started to rush as an outside linebacker in 1986 and recorded 7 sacks that year. Yet he didn’t gain notoriety until 1988 when he bested Lawrence Taylor with 16 1/2 sacks to 15 1/2 for the NFC lead at linebacker. Whereas the majority of the modern age athletic linebackers were black, Kevin Greene was a white defensive player who broke that mold and with his crazy “War Eagle” Auburn attitude he was a great pass rusher from that season on. A player that other Rams looked to on game day to lead them on and off the field.
Kevin in 1994 during his Blitzburgh days.
However by the time we move to 1993, very few teams employed the 3-4 defense. Then the Steelers went looking for a linebacker to match Greg Lloyd that would be more effective than Jerrol Williams. Kevin Greene signed, and Pittsburgh became Blitzburgh.
The Steelers had two outstanding linebackers to crash the pocket. The last bastion of 3-4 defense at the time and Greene was the impetus of a chaotic defense. Who should blitz? Who should drop? Dick Lebeau, Dom Capers, and Bill Cowher tinkered with different zone blitzing schemes that became the scourge of the league. He helped the ’94 and ’95 teams to the AFC Championship and Super Bowl XXX respectively. During his 3 years in Pittsburgh he recorded 12.5 sacks in ’93, 14 sacks in ’94, and 9 sacks in ’95. It was Kevin Greene’s arrival that made the Steelers defense lethal.
Even after outplaying the Cowboys in Super Bowl XXX and poised to return to the title game from a personnel standpoint, the Steelers let Greene go for a younger Jason Gildon. He rejoined Dom Capers who moved on to become head coach of the expansion Carolina Panthers. There he tag teamed with Lamar Lathon, formerly of the Houston Oilers, to form a 1-2 linebacker punch equal to that of Blitzbugh.
In his single season in San Fran, Greene helped the ‘Niners to the 1997 NFC Championship against Green Bay.
He recorded his second highest career sack total, at the time, with 14.5 in Carolina. He led the league with Lathon coming in second in sacks with 13.5. Again he was the impetus of a veteran laden defense that dethroned the champion Dallas Cowboys in a divisional playoff and made it to the 1996 NFC Championship Game where they lost to Green Bay. The Carolina Panthers made it to the NFC Championship Game in only their second season. Wow.
After a falling out with Carolina brass following that 1996 season, for which owner Jerry Richardson later apologized, he signed a 1 year deal in San Francisco where he was a pass rushing specialist and only started four games. Yet amazingly he still compiled 10.5 sacks and helped the 49ers to the 1997 NFC Championship game where they fell to the Packers 23-10. See a pattern here? After the apology from Richardson, Greene re-signed with Carolina and played on for two more years for them recording 15 sacks in 1998 and 12 in 1999.
Kevin Greene was a street fighter tough player who brought that attitude to any team he played for. He was a blood and guts player that teamed with Greg Lloyd and Lamar Lathon, each had their best years across from Greene.
What was the most puzzling aspect of Kevin Greene’s career was how teams kept thinking they’d replace him even though he was super productive and I wonder would he have moved around so much had he been a black outside linebacker. I don’t think he would have. You can’t tell me race had nothing to do with it either. He was athletic, strong, tenacious and for the life of me can’t figure why teams thought they’d replace him. Do you realize that for 4 straight years, Kevin Greene was a defensive stalwart on 3 different teams that made it to the conference championship game? Twice is a coincidence, four is a pattern. He was a winner.
Greene, making his presence felt early in the 1994 AFC Championship Game.
How do you gauge impact? The most sacks in NFL history for a linebacker with 160 and third all time behind Reggie White and Bruce Smith. He was a 5 time Pro Bowl participant and made the All Pro team twice. He led the league in sacks twice during his career. If that’s not enough… Add the fact Greg Lloyd and Lamar Lathon’s best sack totals of their careers came when they teamed with Greene. Lloyd had 10 sacks in 1994 and the aforementioned Lathon’s 1996 total of 13.5 in Carolina.
Each team he left had a defensive dropoff in production and wins. The ’96 Steelers barely made the playoffs and were run out of town in New England when they got there, thanks to Curtis Martin’s 166 yards rushing, losing 28-3. The 97 & 2000 Panthers didn’t make the playoffs. The 98 49ers were scored upon heavily even though they made it to the divisional round. Even then they needed Steve Young’s miracle throw to T.O. to beat the Packers in the Wildcard Game to get there.
So if the greatest defensive player in NFL history is Lawrence Taylor, rightfully so, who finished with 132 sacks in his career, where does that put Kevin Greene and his 160?? Happened in the same era, so that can’t be argued. Quite simply he belongs.
For induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, I present to you, Kevin Greene.
EPILOGUE: I am getting the greatest kick out of watching the growth of Clay Matthews III. Its like watching some weird Frankenstein thats part Clay Matthews the father (Browns) and Kevin Greene. The style of play and to watch them interact.
I was fortunate enough to be on the Ravens sideline pregame and front row seats behind the Baltimore Ravens bench when they played the Arizona Cardinals in 2003. I watched how Mike Singletary and Ray Lewis interacted and see much the same in Greene and Matthews. When the television mic caught Greene conveying to Matthews during the 4th quarter of Super Bowl XLV that it was time for him to put his imprint on the game. Then to watch him force the Mendenhall fumble two plays later gave me goosebumps. To watch him so in tune with his protege’ is cool and can’t wait to watch their encore.
Greene and protege’ Clay Matthews III
Postscript August 10, 2016: Fast forward 5 years and here we are a couple days removed from Kevin’s enshrinement into The Pro Football Hall of Fame. I had the great opportunity to be there at both the Gold Jacket Ceremony and The Enshrinement as his guest. For the small role I had in advocating his candidacy may have been the sole reason for Taylor Blitz Times in the first place. It was an honor to do it and I am grateful to Kevin and his wife Tara for inviting me.
However they set a football fanatic loose on the unsuspecting city of Canton. I had the chance to meet with former teammates and coaches that have known him over his football life. His coaches from high school all the way through to the NFL. I jumped in and made sure to get down into where the fans were and wound up becoming the 1st person to pay for his authenticated by the Pro Football Hall of Fame autograph.
To watch him receive his Gold Jacket was an emotional moment as a big time fan. To hear his impassioned speech gave credence to all that I knew and heard over the last few days from his Auburn, Rams, and Steelers’ teammates, his father at the airport with Coach Vermeil, his high school freshman coach Nick Petrillo, to meeting Lamar Lathon at the after party who was recalling this very article with Thurman Thomas.
It was great to see Kevin take his rightful place and become one of the giants of the game and one of it’s great ambassadors. It’s been an unbelievable 5 year ride as you’ve taken your place as one of pro football’s immortals. Congratulations Pro Football Hall of Famer Kevin Greene!!
As for that ticket… he signed a white Steelers #91 Greene jersey. The whereabouts of the ticket?? I gave it to Kevin who put it in his Hall of Fame Gold Jacket interior pocket… Mission accomplished.
Judging a book by its cover usually gets you in trouble. There are so many players who have press clippings before they have done anything and I thought here was another one when I first heard of Deion Sanders. He was still at Florida State and was “Neon”, “Prime Time”, etc…
Now being a Miami Hurricane fan I shouldn’t be turned off by the flash he displayed on and off the field yet I was. I didn’t think the game was as important to him as being a winner. That was my initial thought of Deion. The comparisons to Bo Jackson for playing both baseball and football were not accurate. Bo was hit on every play being a runner compared to a cornerback who can go a whole game without being hit. So went my opinion.
I remembered his first game in 1989, the first time he got on the field after being shuttled in from his baseball sojourn and took a punt back 68 yards for a TD against the Rams. Now you have to give credit where credit was due, that was pretty big for one that hadn’t practiced or even got used to performing in those pads. He would have flashes and I started to notice how great he played against great players. He was the first one that “wanted” to line up against Jerry Rice in his prime.
In 1990 Rice scored 5TDs against Atlanta CB Charles Dimry in a game and Deion vowed that wouldn’t happen to him. This started a series beginning in 1991 where Jerry Rice would battle tooth and nail with Sanders. Deion shut Rice down in both games in 1991, which led to Atlanta wresting the NFC West division title from San Francisco that year. You had to notice that Sanders was the spirit of that team and I started to become a fan. Yet this paled in comparison to the performance that turned me around completely.
No, I’m not talking of his ’94 season where he was NFL Defensive Player of the Year I’m talking about the best team transforming performance ever. It was 1993 and Deion was still playing baseball and Jerry Glanville’s Atlanta Falcons were spiritless. They had no fight and were 0-6 without him. They were in the midst of being blown out on Monday Night Football by the Pittsburgh Steelers when the announcers turned their narration to things other than the game in front of them. How could they turn their season around? Would Glanville be on the chopping block? What would happen with Deion Sanders coming back? It was expressed his impact would be minimal being a cornerback to which I agreed.
Just like a little brother who perks up playing sports when he discovers his big brother and dad are watching, Atlanta completely changed their temperament with his arrival. He came in and brought a moxie that had been missing. He was smothering Lawrence Dawsey of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and a huge fight broke out after a punt return where Deion was hit late. You saw the fight and the bench cleared to protect their best player and from that point on, the team that had been getting laughed at galvanized behind his brazen spirit.
A team that was being laughed out of their own stadium on a Monday night in October was playing the most spirited football this side of Buddy Ryan’s 46 defense led Houston Oilers and finished 6-4 over the final 10 games. One of those losses came to that Oiler team that finished with 11 straight wins. Pundits and everyone noticed he was more than a shut down corner. He had to be a great locker room teammate to pull that off. That fight with Dawsey in a game that meant absolutely nothing showed that the game meant something to Sanders. It was the year he garnered respect as a football player and galvanizing force as a teammate.
Later that year after his Pro Bowl selection, the media descended on Atlanta for Super Bowl XXVIII for Buffalo v. Dallas. He enjoyed a celebrity that was borne of the respect he showed in turning around the Falcons that season. Folks wanted to know who he thought would win the game as much as be entertained by his personality. He was the defacto master of ceremonies and everyone from Inside the NFL, ESPN, to NBC had specials with him talking football and showcasing great spots in Atlanta.
On the field before the game NBC asked a panel of current players about the Super Bowl. There was speculation on would he return or not. Deion elaborated “Here is the Super Bowl in Atlanta and I’m watching it. I want to play in one.” You saw in his face that he meant it and felt it on live camera with the Super Bowl being minutes away. He wanted to be recognized as a winner and not just the flashy corner / return man and he wouldn’t be back in Atlanta. No season turned around the perception of Deion Sanders as a football player like 1993.
No season cemented his legacy like 1994.
The baseball strike relegated Deion to being slightly bored and needing something to do. He had been a Cincinnati Red yet was being courted by New Orleans Saints and such as a free agent in football. The Saints had the best free agent offer on the table for Sander’s services with a 4 year, $17 million contract. He was going to be a Saint right? Wrong! Remember that on field admission of wanting to be a champion before Super Bowl XXVIII in Atlanta? Well Carmen Policy convinced him to join the San Francisco 49ers for 1 year with a $1.1 million contract, the last $170,000 of which was Jerry Rice sacrificing his own money so they would sign him under the cap. What showed that the championship was more important than to sacrifice $15.8 million for a one year chance at the brass ring? That was a tremendous risk…..so what happened?
Deion joins the team in week 3 and displayed the cover corner prowess that allowed him to intercept 6 passes, returning 3 for touchdowns. He set the records for return yards (303) in an individual season; two 90 yard TD interception returns in a season…and ran away with NFL Defensive Player of the Year Award. His complete smothering of Alvin Harper, then the NFL all time yardage per reception leader in the playoffs actually ruined Harper’s career. Or at least the descent of Harper’s career can be traced to the 1994 NFC Championship Game and the first few series. Deion became a Super Bowl champion that year which cemented his legacy and he didn’t have to apologize for anything the rest of his career.
He subsequently moved on to sign a 5 year $35 million dollar contract with the Dallas Cowboys where he won another Super Bowl and had stints with the Washington Redskins and the Baltimore Ravens to help influence a slew of young players with his will, verve, and spirit. He is a Hall of Famer and is recognized among the greatest cornerbacks in the history of football. He was an All Time great and earned his way to the Hall of Fame on the field. Cornerbacks still emulate him yet can’t turn an interception into instant offense like he could. He was big and his hand-eye coordination stymied not only the great Jerry Rice, Michael Irvin, and later Andre Rison. Sorry Sterling Sharpe used to get him….yet I digress. He finished with 53 interceptions, had 19 combined return touchdowns and 1,331 yards in returns. Just an electrifying performer. An all time great? Absolutely!
Deion Sanders, one of the all time great cornerbacks and now: Pro Football Hall of Famer!! Congrats on your selection.
Too often we give a coach or player a pass for bad decisions because they have won a championship. Look at how Mike Shanahan is handling the Donovan McNabb situation in Washington. This is a quarterback he hand selected then traded for. He benches him for Rex Grossman,whom the Chicago Bears deemed expendable for single handedly losing a Super Bowl and regressing. What is he doing? Is there a psychological edge to what he’s doing?
Mike Shanahan is one of a long list of coaches who fell into some good situations and were given more credit than they really deserved. He was the quarterbacks coach and offensive coordinator for the Denver Broncos when John Elway led them to the Super Bowl yet this was a Hall of Fame talent already in tow. What is missed during those years is everyone forgets that the 1986 Denver Broncos were #1 in the AFC in defense and were highly ranked in 1987.
Where Terrell Davis rushed for 1,117 and 1,538 yards his first two seasons, Portis burst onto the scene to the tune of 1,508 and 1,591 yards. Portis also scored 29TDs to Davis 20TDs while garnering the AP Offensive Rookie of the Year for 2002 and setting an NFL record of averaging 5.5 yards per carry for his first two years. He also became the youngest player in league history to have a 5 TD game and was a rising star.
There are players that come along and break the mold and there are those that totally destroy it. Enter Kevin Greene, one of my personal favorite players and one of the reason I love football (all sports) in the first place. He broke molds, stereotypes, changed perceptions as much as any player over the last 25 years. What am I talking about? Do you realize that of all the outside linebackers, the player with the most sacks in a career is Kevin Greene? Do you realize that Kevin Greene had double digit sacks for FOUR different pro football teams? Yet I digress…
However they set a football fanatic loose on the unsuspecting city of Canton. I had the chance to meet with former teammates and coaches that have known him over his football life. His coaches from high school all the way through to the NFL. I jumped in and made sure to get down into where the fans were and wound up becoming the 1st person to pay for his authenticated by the Pro Football Hall of Fame autograph.
To watch him receive his Gold Jacket was an emotional moment as a big time fan. To hear his impassioned speech gave credence to all that I knew and heard over the last few days from his Auburn, Rams, and Steelers’ teammates, his father at the airport with Coach Vermeil, his high school freshman coach Nick Petrillo, to meeting Lamar Lathon at the after party who was recalling this very article with Thurman Thomas.
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