text:
Berkeley, Calif.-based BARRA was developing risk models when many derivatives traders were still in diapers. The firm's equity risk models, which were
originally constructed to help institutional investors with long-term investment
decisions, have been adapted in recent years to the shorter time frames
of equity and fixed-income traders.
All the recent talk about Value-at-Risk seems to have inspired the firm
to make a push into the rapidly expanding firm-wide risk modeling market.
It recently announced it was starting a new enterprise risk management services
unit to help integrate its models and data with third-party software systems.
The unit will be run by Aamir Sheikh, a former finance professor at Indiana
University who specializes in options and volatility forecasting and has
been at BARRA for three years.
BARRA has also named Michael Conners to head its equity trading services group, which sells risk analytics to broker dealers, hedge funds and other
trading institutions. As a founder of Agincourt Holdings in the early 1980s,
Conners was one of the first traders to practice index arbitrage on the
floor of the Chicago Board Options Exchange.
BARRA plans to do more than put its risk models on the desks of middle-office risk managers. It wants to have brokers use the model throughout their far-flung
operations-from institutional trading desks all the way down to retail brokers.
The firm is working on a new equity derivatives risk model that allows
users to analyze portfolios of options on individual stocks against the
underlying securities. It is also putting the finishing touches on a short-term
volatility shock model. The concept: since 15 percent of the risk of holding
an option portfolio is a result of changes in vola-tility, more accurate
estimates of volatility risk would lead to better risk management.
The trading and marketing departments in the power industry have traditionally been separated by more than the water cooler-they were quite literally worlds
apart. V.J. Horgan, the new senior vice president of power marketing and
sales at Kansas City-based Aquila Power, is working to change that.
Horgan is one of a number of former energy derivatives dealers who have
moved into the power marketing field in recent months. As a group, they
are boosting sophistication levels in an arena where risk management issues
got short shrift. "Simple commodity markets delineate value as commodity,
price and time," she explains. But to succeed in this new deregulated
environment, Horgan believes power marketers have to go beyond simply taking
on trading risk to the next step: helping their customers with new structured
transactions that address bottom-line business issues. "The need to
blend commercial and risk-oriented approaches is fundamental," she
That means hiring people who have skills in risk management and conventional marketing techniques. To find the right mix, Aquila Power has been building
its marketing team with people from the banking community, specialty trading
desks and from traditional marketing positions.
Before joining Aquila, Horgan got plenty of experience marketing structured transactions. She spent seven years at Merrill Lynch in structured commodity
derivatives, and worked for Bankers Trust for seven years before that in
commercial credit.
Anyone who thought ABN-AMRO's acquisition binge involved only the Chicago Corp. and Citicorp Futures is missing a few crucial pieces of the puzzle.
The bank has also been snapping up other banks and thrifts to build a U.S.
franchise, including Chicago's La-Salle Bank and Long Island's European-American
Bank. To staff its new empire, the bank recently recruited two top people
from the derivatives exchanges-Alger "Duke" Chapman, former chairman
of the Chicago Board Options Exchange, and Jack Wigglesworth, chairman of
the London International Financial Futures and Options Exchange (LIFFE).
Chapman's new assignment is to build the personal financial services
business of ABN-AMRO Chicago's retail bank. What does that have to do with
derivatives? Almost nothing. But in his life before the CBOE, Chapman created
private banking business for American Express Bank in London. And before
that, he spent 15 years in the retail brokerage business, originally with
Shearson/Hamil & Co. Chapman, however, will remain chairman of the Risk
Management Center, a trade association supporting the efforts of the Chicago
financial community.
Wigglesworth, who directed marketing efforts at Citifutures Ltd. and
J.P. Morgan Futures, will become chairman of ABN-AMRO Chicago's U.K. subsidiary.
There he plans to expand the futures group, develop synergies with the bank's
operations in 70 countries and extend the firm's coverage of financial and
nonfinancial futures.
The American Stock Exchange made a number of new derivatives-related
appointments. Richard A. Mikaliunas was promoted to senior vice president
of capital markets; James J. Baker to vice president of derivatives
marketing; Claire P. McGrath to vice president and special counsel
of the derivatives legal counsel; and Clifford J. Weber to vice president
of new product development
Chase Manhattan Bank added three people to its equity derivatives division. Chris Heath has been hired as a trader focusing on equity derivatives
on stock indices. He previously worked as a trader with Lehman Brothers.
Max Foster has been named vice president of equity derivatives, after
serving in a similar capacity at CIBC Wood Gundy. Mike Smith, who
previously worked at the law firm Freshfields, has been named a capital
markets officer specializing in product applications of non-stock-index
equity derivatives.
Paribas augmented its swaps team with the addition of Ronan O'Neill and Ugo Loser. O'Neill, previously a director at Swiss Bank Corp.,
has been named senior swaps trader in charge of sterling and Scandinavian
currencies. Loser, formerly an executive director at Goldman Sachs, will
trade on Paribas' fixed-income derivatives desk, focusing on quantitative
research and analysis.


text:
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I don't do comedy so much although I would like to do a comedy.
- Aaron Eckhart
I think women can be as cruel as men,
and men as tender as women, and vice versa.
- Aaron Eckhart
I think they are very important because westerns have a code and a symbolism.
- Aaron Eckhart
I'm an actor and it happened to go my way that day.
- Aaron Eckhart
I think every actor wants to be an FBI or cop at one point.
- Aaron Eckhart
You never really know as an actor; it's completely out of your control,
in terms of editing, and music, and film stock,
shot selection, and what takes they use.
- Aaron Eckhart
I've been working for many years and I think I've managed
to work with some of the best people in the business,
which has been rewarding and an apprenticeship.
- Aaron Eckhart
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I'm sort of fascinated by the whole espionage crime thing.
- Aaron Eckhart
Right now, I have to admit, that I'm more interested
in giving people a little bit of hope and goodness.
- Aaron Eckhart
The F.B.I.
is about nuts and bolts.
It's all about witnesses and procedure and walking the streets.
- Aaron Eckhart
Yeah, but there's nobody who represents romance to me like Cary Grant.
- Aaron Eckhart
It seems to me if you want something badly enough,
whether you're a man or a woman, you'll do whatever
you have to do to get it.
- Aaron Eckhart
I'd like to do more family dramas.
- Aaron Eckhart
When it gets down to it you just have to act.
- Aaron Eckhart
I'd like to do a romantic comedy.
- Aaron Eckhart
Yeah, I'd like to get the girl and at least make it through the film.
- Aaron Eckhart
If we're talking about masculinity and tenderness,
I don't look at Clinton.
- Aaron Eckhart
I think America right now is looking for somebody who
appeals to every faction.
- Aaron Eckhart
Directors, producers can make you look good or make you look bad.
- Aaron Eckhart
There are different reasons to make movies.
- Aaron Eckhart
Some movies get rushed out right after you make them
and I'm not always happy with that.
- Aaron Eckhart
I mean, the problem is, I think I'm a great writer.
- Aaron Eckhart
I think that maybe that's my weakness,
in that I don't know how to do it, so I just do what
I do and try to do it as passionately and as well as I can.
- Aaron Eckhart
Some movies I see today have the most dramatic plot
points but the actors are not playing them dramatically.
- Aaron Eckhart
I always ask, why can't I be just like Cary Grant or something.
- Aaron Eckhart
I would like to direct.
- Aaron Eckhart
I would love to get great performances from actors as a director,
because that's what I'm always looking for,
a director that's going to help me go places I've never been before.
- Aaron Eckhart
I got as much information as I could,
so I wouldn't look stupid, but this is a post 9/11
world and there's only so much you can do with the
FBI in terms of research.
- Aaron Eckhart
But then, even with sex, I'm more in the school of less is more in movies.
- Aaron Eckhart
A film has its own life and takes its own time.
- Aaron Eckhart
Well, I've thought many times when my career was in the toilet,
that I was going to have to seriously consider getting another job,
I don't know what I'd do.
- Aaron Eckhart
But I guess I like playing flawed guys 'cause it gives
a place for the characters to go.
- Aaron Eckhart
Through all the relationship stuff I've gone through in the past few years,
I know there are fundamental differences in how men
and women view sex and how they view their futures.
- Aaron Eckhart
It makes me feel good that I can now sit there and go,
I've worked with Jack Nicholson, Al Pacino,
all the great actors that I've worked with...
Sir Ben Kingsley.
- Aaron Eckhart
But I will say this: In my humble opinion,
knowing nothing about it, I do believe that they have
remote viewers working on where Osama Bin Laden is.
I absolutely, 100%, convinced of that.
- Aaron Eckhart
I often feel that my days in New York City,
that I was here for five years, didn't get one job,
went on a thousands of auditions and literally did not get a job on a soap,
not a movie, not TV, not nothing, although I did do
some commercials thank God.
- Aaron Eckhart
If it helps me in the way that if this movie is successful,
I get to make more films, great, and the more films
that I make and the more interest that I'm allowed to cover,
the better for me and the better, hopefully,
for the people who like to watch me.
- Aaron Eckhart
I can think of films that I'm producing right now that
are extremely hard-hitting,
graphic films, that nobody necessarily wants to see,
graphic in terms of violence, of adult content and
racial and historical subject matter.
- Aaron Eckhart
Life is not a tragedy, it is a comedy.
To be alive means to have a sense of humor.
- Osho
Comedy keeps the heart sweet.
- Mark Twain
Life is a dream for the wise, a game for the fool,
a comedy for the rich, a tragedy for the poor.
- Sholom Aleichem
Comedy, we may say, is society protecting itself -
with a smile.
- J. B. Priestley
God writes a lot of comedy... the trouble is,
he's stuck with so many bad actors
who don't know how to play funny.
- Garrison Keillor
Tragedy is when I cut my finger.
Comedy is when you fall into an open sewer and die.
- Mel Brooks
Comedy is simply a funny way of being serious.
- Peter Ustinov
Comedy has to be based on truth.
You take the truth and you put a little curlicue at the end.
- Sid Caesar
Together with script writers Syd green and Dick Hills,
we worked on the comedy ideas for this series.
- Eric Morecambe
I was drafted and went to Korea where I had an opportunity
to create a production team that did dramatic and comedy shows.
I had also done a little disc jockeying.
- Casey Kasum
I always loved comedy but I didn't start formally until I was in college.
- Ana Gasteyer
When I tried to branch out into comedy,
I didn't do very well at it, so I went back to doing
what I do naturally well,
or what the audience expects from me -
action pictures.
- Sylvester Stallone
The difference between tragedy and comedy:
Tragedy is something awful happening to somebody else,
while comedy is something awful happening to somebody else.
- Aaron Allston
The best comedy I ever did was when people didn't know who I was.
- Chevy Chase
Rhetoric does not get you anywhere, because Hitler
and Mussolini are just as good at rhetoric.
But if you can bring these people down with comedy,
they stand no chance.
- Mel Brooks
Jackie Gleason said that comedy is the most exacting form of dramatic art,
because it has an instant critic: laughter.
- Chuck Jones
But comedy I'd love to do as much as humanly possible.
- Ben Kingsley
When I tell people I'm a comedian they say,
'Oh, are you funny?' I say, 'No, it's not that kind of comedy.'
- Susan Sarandon
You just make sure you don't screw it up.
It's going to work as long as you don't mess it up.
Hopefully you have plenty of those moments in a big comedy.
- Harold Ramis
I'm really not feeling one way or the other with comedy or drama,
I'm just sort of doing projects that I've been finding
really fun to be a part of.
- John Krasinski
In a comedy it helps enhance things that were already there.
- Ivan Reitman
The world is a comedy to those that think,
a tragedy to those who feel.
- Horace Walpole
I consider a CD or a comedy collection as a record of what I've been doing,
and I try to wrap it up and start new material.
- Kate Clinton
I don't devalue comedy as compared to drama.
Not one bit.
- Ben Stiller
I always approach comedy roles pretending they aren't funny.
- Brendan Fraser
Comedy is very controlling - you are making people laugh.
- Gilda Radner
It's always been said that comedy comes mostly out of the dark side anyway.
- Alan Thicke
Right now, I'd like to just continue on a series where
I am doing good work with a balance of comedy and drama.
That and do occasional features and movies.
- Mario Lopez
Comedy is acting out optimism.
- Robin Williams
I would recommend that anyone who wants to do comedy on TV to do radio first.
- David Walliams
I would love to do a comedy spoof, like a Spinal Tap kind of thing.
- Matthew McGrory
Good comedy is ageless.
- Ted Levine
What you aspire to on a sitcom is the feeling of live comedy.
- John Lithgow
Thank you for visiting: I don't do comedy so much although I would like to do a comedy. ... by Aaron Eckhart.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Prentiss Properties Trust continues to sell off its Chicago-area holdings, with two suburban deals totaling more than $200 million, while the Dallas real estate investment trust prepares to merge with rival Brandywine Realty Trust.
In the larger of the two transactions, HRPT Properties Trust of Newton, Mass., has a contract to acquire Prentiss' north suburban office buildings, which total 659,000 square feet, sources said. The roughly $130 million purchase includes 1717 Deerfield Rd., Lakeside Point in Waukegan, Bannockburn Centre and the Salton Inc. building in Lake Forest, sources said.


text:
I'm going to be obsessing on this for a while. You must forgive me.
It seemed to me from the stage (of the big bright but emotionally cold room) that people didn't sing along when I tried to bully them into joining me on the chorus of The Tech Writer's Lament, but three different people have come up to me and said, "I can't believe you got people to sing!" so I think it was just the acoustics. It was the right and important thing to show up several days early because once people know you they come to your talk full of eager support.
So I think I'm happy about things.
I'm certainly happy about the fun last night, at the "trivia night" at a local "African Room" restaurant. Folks showed up eager and anxious to enjoy themselves, and so they did. I didn't realize that simply attending the event meant you had to play -- each table was a team. As it turned out I did know the answers to a few questions that nobody else at my table did (not many -- the sort of knowledge I have is rarely tapped into at such events), but one of the questions I did know was who founded the Swan River Colony at what was later Perth. (Stirling was my guess, since the road out to the hotel is named after his wife.) This impressed the folks here, that the visiting American was the only one who knew the answer. But I knew nothing about Lord of the Rings or James Bond. On the other hand, all of the others at my table knew everything about these topics.
The folks running the conference are taking great care of me -- making sure I had a nice table at the trivia contest dinner last night, with interesting folks who had just arrived they thought I should meet (and who spent the evening buying bottles of expensive red wine from this region and insisting I join them).
I guess I can start to relax now, except now everybody wants to talk with me about my work. Hmmm...I think that, too, is a good sign.
It's over and everybody knows me now. I can stop carrying my notebook around with me, looking over my talk at every break. Maybe I'll come up with an answer to the "when will the MP3 of your song be available?" question.
More later but for now I can comfortably say: Hey folks, come to Australia!


text:
Wilsons Promontory National Park that is! The locals call it the Prom!
After a tearful goodbye (the tearful refers to me!) to Tucker and Alison at the Melbourne Airport on Saturday morning, Jim and I drove to Wilsons Promontory National Park for a 3-day backpacking trip. This national park is a 3 hour drive to the east and south of Melbourne and is the southern-most tip of the Australian mainland.
Our first stop was the Prom Visitor's Center where we had to pick up our overnight camping permit, which Jim had booked on-line. When we arrived at the Visitor's Center we saw a sign indicating that a trail that has been closed for 2 years, had just re-opened the day before! So the ranger let us modify our camping plans and we were going to be in the first wave of hikers to traverse this track (Aussie lingo for trail). Apparently in March of 2011 a huge storm blew through the area and dumped 343mm (approx. 14 inches) of rain in a 24 hour period which in turn, caused huge rock slides, which in turn, wiped out huge sections of the track to Sealer's Cove.
So now instead of doing an out-and-back trip, we had a loop trip, much preferable. We started hiking the new track to Sealer's Cove at 2 PM, having to cover 10k to get to the camping area. During the first 3-4k's it was quite evident where the trail had been washed away and rebuilt. There were some informational plaques along the way detailing the work that had to happen to make the trail hike-able once again, and it was quite an engineering feat. Boulders the size of houses had to be moved, and the new trail had to be built up and stabilized on the side of the mountain. There were huge swathes where tumbling boulders had taken out all the trees in their path. With each step we were in awe of the power of Mother Nature and the determination of a work crew to bring this trail back to life. The final 2k were on a boardwalk through the rainforest floor to the secluded beach of Sealer's Cove. We had to hike the length of the beach and ford Sealer's Creek to get to our campground for the night. Because this is a long weekend, we are celebrating the Queen's birthday, there were lots of people out hiking and we got one of the last camp sites.
Our second day of hiking took us to Refuge Cove, an unnamed beach and onto Little Waterloo Beach where we camped for the night. The hike was mostly along the cliffs above the ocean, except when there was a beach, then the trail dipped down so we could be by the water. Refuge Cove earned its name very early on in Aussie history, as a safe harbor in its sheltered bay for sea-faring vessels. Yesterday it was full of sailboats, anchored for the weekend. Many of those sailors were on shore and we talked to some of them because they were curious about our hike. They were all headed out for a day-hike to Sealer's Cove and were curious about the trail. We hiked on with a side trip to Kersop's Peak to get a great view of where we had been and where we were headed!
We were the first campers to arrive at Little Waterloo Campground and we picked the best site! We set up camp and walked to Waterloo Beach and back and then hung out on Little Waterloo Beach for a while. Now I have to tell you the problem with hiking in the almost winter months down here~it gets dark (and cold) really early. So we were eating dinner at 5 PM, so we could be all cleaned up before it was pitch dark. Campfires are prohibited in this national park so that time-honored tradition of sitting around a campfire until bedtime was not to be. Plus it was getting cold, 37 degrees of cold and damp weather. Hence, we would climb into the tent before 7 PM and try to sleep for 12 hours!!
Today we were up before 7 AM, walked to the beach to enjoy another sunrise and then chowed down our granola bars and set off for our last day of hiking at 8 AM. And, once again, we went through some beautiful scenery. From Waterloo Beach we turned inland to follow the gentle uphill track back to our car. The sun was out and the daytime temps again were perfect for hiking. We covered our 13K in about 2.5 hours and felt very pleased with our 3 days of hiking.
I am usually the driver when we are out and about, but Jim decided he needed to keep his left-side driving skills sharp so he drove home. We got back to the apartment about 2:30 and are now cleaned up from the hike.
It was a great weekend and we would highly recommend Wilsons Promontory to any Aussie visitors who like to hike.
Tomorrow I plan to return to yoga class and then I need to direct my attention to the many chores I easily gave up doing while Tucker and Alison were here.
If you are not sick of looking at some photos here are a few more from this weekend:
G'Day Mates!


text:
This little gem of a movie was practically unheard of until February 2nd, when the Academy nominated it for best animated feature. I think I remembered my face dropping and speaking a very confused question about this film. I went in search of the trailer shortly after that.
Then I decided, I must see this film.
The animation is excellent throughout. It's hard to pinpoint all of the different animation styles used in the film. The main one is obviously traditional hand drawn. Each character has a unique look to them that matches the time period the film is set in (9th century Ireland). There is some use of CGI as well, mostly in some of the backgrounds, though the Vikings look CGI as well (but it's really hard to tell with them, not that I'm complaining, they look appropriately menacing). There is a sequence later with a monster that looks CGI'ed as well that looks fantastic. Lastly, though I don't think this is the last they used, there is a Flash media portion (at least that's what I think it is) that is used mainly for back story, but also for great comedic effect. There were times I felt my jaw dropping as how visually stunning the film was. The only animator that has been able to do that before was Hayao Miyazaki (Pixar, probably, but I expect perfection every time with them and get it). The team of animators that worked on this film created something special.
The story itself is simple enough, but the details are so complex at times that I was occasionally confused. It's not the fault of the creators of the film, but rather, it's the history and lore they used in telling the story. As I already mentioned, the story is set in 9th century Ireland. It concerns Brendan, the nephew and apprentice to the Abbot Cellach. Brendan is roughly twelve years old, and more concerned at times with investigating the world and enjoying life in general rather than helping with the building of the wall to protect the Abbey of Kells from the oncoming Northmen (the aforementioned Vikings). They encounter Brother Aidan, a master illuminator who had just escaped from the island of Iona with his cat (the name I can't find, but he has two different colored eyes and has a very affecting personality) and an important book, called the Book of Iona. Aidan is still writing the book, but is in need of help in finishing the book. Brendan is all too willing to help out, but he also has his fears to overcome that prevents him from helping as much as he could.
There is also a character Brendan encounters when he ventures out into the woods: Aisling (which sounds somewhat close to "Ashley"), a fairy with body length white hair and a curious transformation. Being a fairy, she moves unlike anyone, appearing and reappearing in random places, and also being able to climb surfaces without having to grip them at all. At first unwilling to trust Brendan, she eventually enjoys his company, willing to learn from him as much as he is willing to learn from her. She's visually inventive herself with her overall look.
The rest of the plot I'm sure you can gather from the trailer and what I laid out above. The confusing part that I mentioned before involves the mixing of Celtic myth and culture with early Christian beliefs. My confusion is mainly due to my lack of knowledge involving Celtic myth (which, because of this movie, I'm wanting to learn more). The two are handled nicely enough: Kells is established as an early Christian community, with the Abbots and Brothers that everyone calls each other, and the references to prayer, both spoken and in hand language. The forest that surrounds Kells is heavy in Celtic myth, primarily with Aisling, but also with a monster that fulfills one of the fears that Brendan must overcome. The Book of Iona is also part of Celtic myth, but as the story becomes more focused on the completion of the book, the distinction between Celtic and Christianity blurs and mixes together seamlessly, creating a rich and rewarding – and wholly unique – storyline. The ending drags a little bit, but it barely blemishes this all-too-impressive film.
Brilliant. Try to see it in theaters (it is downtown at the Bourse right now, which looks like it'll have it next week as well), but definitely rent it when it comes out on DVD as well. No regrets on this one.


text:
More great shots of the trails have been uploaded to the Grooming gallery in our SmugMug site. See more photos of the trails that were recently described by … read more
Tag: photos
Feb 21 2015
New Grooming Shots from Gwen
Feb 18 2015
New SmugMug Grooming Gallery
Gwen has been riding in the groomer with Paul and has been kind enough to upload her photos to our SmugMug. Thank you Gwen! She has … read more
Feb 10 2015
Review: Eye-Fi Mobi SDHC Card (16 GB) – The Phoblographer
The cold and snow are challenges to cameras and taking photos on winter excursions. Some adaptations are waterproof cases and specialized camera's. This SD card creates a special WiFi connection … read more
Feb 09 2015
New Smart Phone Photo Uploader
Since lots of photos are taken with smart phones it only makes sense to share them directly from phones. No computer needed, no emailing, just an ADD PHOTOS button that … read more
Jan 20 2015
Nice Shot When the Trails were Snowy
A new shot on SmugMug. Not sure if it is from the December storm or more recent. Nice shot. Thanks to the photographer for sharing!… read more


text:
Kings Cross is a place with a strong reputation for being violent, sleazy and drug-addled.
Some of this reputation is deserved.
I say that as, with many reputations out there, it is a bit exaggerated.
Kings Cross is certainly an intense place.
That's not something I can deny.
However, it seems to be gradually shedding the reputation it has and becoming a safer place as a result.
I'm not sure as to how I feel about this.
Despite this, I do think it is a good thing.
This is a photo of the main street of Kings Cross.
I took it on Monday morning after making a slight detour on the way to work.
What I like about this photo is it seems to present Kings Cross naked in a sense.
At this hour it's much more quiet than usual, with people heading to work, getting food or starting their socialising for the day.
There doesn't seem to be much more happening.
On a side note, I have a history with 5 Burroughs, but that's a story for another day.
This is my fifteenth entry into Leanne Cole's "Monochrome Madness".
As this was for the first Wednesday of the month, it was themed, with the theme being "K".
I recommend checking out "Monochrome Madness" and Leanne Cole's work.
"Monochrome Madness" has a good community feel to it and Leanne Cole is an excellent photographer.
Anyway, I hope you enjoy.


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text:
His side had just put 40 points on the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles in a preliminary final. Yet Craig Bellamy sat with a scary calmness in the coaches box post-match. He didn't say much and why should he?
Bellamy had just watched his side destroy their arch-rivals and still he sat. Proud, confident and ready for another shot at glory next Sunday at ANZ Stadium.
He watched his players do a lap of AAMI Park for their adoring fans. Many of the players enjoyed the lap with their children.
Todd Lowrie and his son shared a moment with Channel 9's Andrew Johns. Sika Manu and his son waved to the crowd while Melbourne Storm skipper played dead on the AAMI Park playing surface with his son.
He has known some of his players since their mid teens and watched them become men. There they were celebrating with their families in front of a jubilant Melbourne crowd. Still Bellamy sat.
The National Rugby League may have scratched their names from the record books, but you must understand Bellamy and his boys still believe they won those titles.
All the blood, sweat and beers still meant something. They still went through hell as a unit to win those premierships. That's how Bellamy thinks. If he didn't, he probably would have quit by now. It has surely kept the intense coach sain through some dark days.
This version of the Storm seem so relaxed and ready for Sunday. Everything they do and everything they say oozes class.
"Last year we ran out of legs by the end, and we got steamrolled by the Warriors," skipper Cameron Smith told the press on Monday.
"We knew it was going to be important to be right in the back half of the season.
"We're in a lot better shape than we were last year."
You can see it. You can feel it.
"A lot of people see the great tries and fancy plays, but we really concentrated on making the small plays our big plays this year," Smith said.
"That's what's made us a better team this year, and it makes us better prepared than last year."
Canterbury-Bankstown are rightfully the minor premiers and should be favourites for Sunday. But don't ever count out Bellamy's boys.
Bellamy sat there on Saturday night and watched his boys be fathers with a whole new bunch of Melbournians.
Perhaps the coach was scouting the next breed of Melbourne Stormers?


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