TESTED | The Merida One-Twenty 8000 Is A Brilliantly Balanced 29er Full Suspension Trail Bike
May 10, 2019
Wil tests and reviews the 2019 Merida One-Twenty 8000 – a zippy, fun-loving trail bike.
Following a 2.5 year gestation period, the Merida One-Twenty arrives on the scene as a brand spanking new trail bike for 2019. Following in the footsteps of the longer travel One-Forty and One-Sixty, the new One-Twenty transitions to a trunnion-mounted rear shock, along with an all-new frame dressed in a contemporary parts package.
As the speedy trail bike of the range, the One-Twenty is equipped with 120mm of rear suspension travel, a 130mm travel fork and 29in wheels. Its geometry has been massaged for 2019, bringing it up to speed alongside competitors such as the Scott Spark, Specialized Stumpjumper ST, and Giant Trance 29.
Globally, there are eight different models available within the One-Twenty range. Pricing starts at an attractive £,1400 / $1,999 AUD for the entry-level One-Twenty 400.
Geometry and the suspension design is mimicked throughout the line, though cheaper models use an alloy frameset, with pricier models getting either a hybrid carbon/alloy or full-carbon frameset.
Sizes range from Small through to X-Large, and select models can also be had with 27.5in wheels in the Small and Medium sizes.
For the past three months, Wil has been testing this model; the One-Twenty 8000, which sits one rung down from the top-tier 9000.
If you'd like to read the full review in all its juicy detail, head to singletrackworld.com
Got any questions for Wil about the bike? Ask away in the comments section below, and we'll get them answered as soon as possible!
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0:00
hello everyone its wheel here from
0:01
single track magazine and single track
0:03
world calm and welcome to this review of
0:06
the 2019 Marita 128 thousand now to kick
0:10
off this video I'm going to be talking
0:11
about some of the unique features on
0:13
this bike and what makes it special and
0:15
then we're going to go into some detail
0:16
about how I've got it set up for the
0:18
trail and finally and most importantly
0:21
I'm going to be telling you how it
0:22
actually rides and how its held up over
0:24
the past three months of testing now if
0:26
this is your first time joining us on
0:28
YouTube consider hitting that subscribe
0:29
button just down there because we have
0:31
plenty more video reviews just like this
0:33
one coming your way in the near future
0:35
okey doke so the 120 is all new for 2019
0:41
if you're not familiar with this model
0:42
it is Marita's short travel trail bike
0:44
so we have a hundred and twenty
0:45
millimeters to travel on the back a
0:46
hundred and thirty millimeter Trammell
0:48
fork and on this model 29 inch wheels
0:50
now for this year there are no fewer
0:52
than eight different spec levels
0:54
available in the 120 range the cheaper
0:57
models use a full aluminium frame the
0:59
mid spec models use a hybrid carbon and
1:02
alloy frame and the top two models use a
1:04
full carbon fiber frame set although
1:07
most of the 120 models will be rolling
1:09
on 29 inch wheels some of the spec
1:11
levels are available with 27.5 inch
1:13
wheels but only for the small and medium
1:15
frame sizes
1:16
otherwise it's 29 inch wheels for small
1:19
medium large and extra-large frame sizes
1:21
the model I've been testing here for the
1:23
past three months is the 128 thousand
1:25
and it's one step down below the top of
1:27
the range 9000 model now when this bike
1:30
first showed up I wasn't entirely sure
1:32
what to expect for me my distinct memory
1:34
of Merida mountain bikes from several
1:37
years ago is kind of more european-style
1:39
geometry kind of marathon type bikes a
1:42
little bit twitchy lightweight and a
1:44
little bit old-school first look at this
1:46
bike though and it's very clear this
1:48
bike is none of those things it's a
1:50
pretty burly looking rig up front we've
1:52
got 130 ml travel RockShox pike rct3
1:55
fork and in between the lowers we have a
1:58
huge 2.4 inch maxis minion DHR two-tire
2:02
we've got SRAM code RSC brakes with 118
2:05
millimeter rotors very very powerful
2:07
brakes which you can normally see on a
2:09
downhill bike completing the trail
2:10
oriented build kit we have 760
2:13
millimeter
2:13
why Dreiser bars and a hundred and fifty
2:15
millimeter travel drop a post now the
2:17
128 thousand gets the CF for full carbon
2:21
fiber frame set according to Morita this
2:23
frame has dropped about 400 grams over
2:25
the old version perhaps more impressive
2:28
though is the full carbon frame is
2:30
nearly a kilo lighter than the aluminium
2:32
frame that comes on the cheaper 120
2:34
models that's quite a big weight
2:36
difference while the shape is fairly
2:38
similar to the previous model the new
2:40
120 has been tweaked to be stronger
2:42
stiffer and more trail oriented overall
2:45
the head angle is nearly 2 degrees
2:47
slacker we've got a 67 point three
2:49
degree hit angle the seat angle is a
2:51
touch steeper 75 point five degree
2:53
affective seat tube angle and we've also
2:55
got a slightly longer reach as well on
2:57
the medium bike I've been testing here
2:59
it's four hundred and thirty five
3:01
millimeters now Morita has shortened up
3:03
the chain stays by 10 millimetres so we
3:05
have a four hundred and thirty-five
3:06
millimeter rear Center length however
3:08
the overall wheelbase has gotten longer
3:11
and a lot of that length is in the front
3:13
centre due to the longer reach and also
3:14
that slack a head tube angle compared to
3:17
other carbon fiber mountain bikes on the
3:18
market the frame tubing on the 120 is
3:21
fairly low profile
3:22
we've got a nice compact main frame with
3:24
a drop-top tube that increases stand
3:26
over clearance but it does limit the
3:29
amount of clearance around the bottle
3:30
when you've got a cage fitted in the
3:32
main frame on the medium-sized bike I've
3:34
got here you can fit in a 600 ml bottle
3:36
but it does end up quite cramped in
3:39
there and I found it quite fiddly to
3:40
remove and install while I was riding
3:42
it's worth noting that on the large and
3:44
extra-large frame size that will be less
3:46
of an issue though the back of the bike
3:48
takes a fairly narrow stance and that's
3:50
all about providing plenty of clearance
3:53
for your heels of the back of the bike I
3:54
found even when I was running flat
3:56
pedals and big chunky flat pedal shoes I
3:59
had no issues with rubbing on the back
4:01
end of this bike moving further back the
4:03
frame does flare out to accommodate the
4:05
148 millimeter wide boost rear hub on
4:08
the back here the seat stays a fairly
4:10
slender overall but the chain stays nice
4:12
boxy beefy tubing that we've got there
4:15
to maximize stiffness through the back
4:16
end of this bike the rear brake is
4:18
nicely tucked out of harm's way where a
4:20
hides in behind the seat stay but
4:23
accessing those caliper bolts with
4:25
anything other than Allah
4:26
handle allen-key is a little bit tricky
4:28
particularly for got a multi-tool and
4:30
you're trying to adjust the break out on
4:31
the trail the other point worth noting
4:33
is there isn't a huge amount of tire
4:34
clearance in the back of this bike
4:36
Marita states an official maximum width
4:37
2.3 5 inches I've been able to fit a 2.4
4:41
inch Bontrager XR 4 but it is a little
4:43
bit limited for mudroom so if you are
4:45
looking for a bike to fit new school two
4:47
point five two point six inch wide trail
4:49
tires then you may want to look
4:50
elsewhere
4:51
the suspension design on this bike is
4:53
called the float link platform we've
4:55
seen this on the murid of 140 and also
4:57
the 160 the idea is to actually float
5:00
the rear shock between the upper rocker
5:02
link and an extension of the end of the
5:05
chain stays and this allows the rear
5:07
shock to actually float rather than
5:09
being fixed to the main frame the goal
5:11
here is to give a really nice floaty
5:13
feel to the suspension design with a
5:14
very gentle progression towards the end
5:16
of the travel we've also got a really
5:18
neat internal cable routing solution
5:21
with alloy bolt up plugs at the head
5:23
tube and down at the bottom of the down
5:25
tube means that you can actually pull
5:27
the cables tight in the frame snug down
5:30
those plugs before bolting them in and
5:32
that keeps the cables nice and taut
5:33
inside the frame so they don't slap
5:35
about and make noise it's a very very
5:37
nice feature and it does work
5:38
exceptionally well now I actually built
5:40
this bike up out of the cardboard box
5:42
and I found it really easy to get set up
5:43
especially that xo1 Eagle drivetrain
5:46
which is a pleasure to tune the only
5:48
mild annoyance I had was with the KS
5:49
dropper post now instead of locating the
5:52
cable pinch bolt up at the lever end KS
5:54
is still putting that at the base of the
5:56
dropper post where it's really awkward
5:58
and really fiddly to get set up once you
6:01
do get set up it's absolutely fine but
6:03
it's a bit of a pain in the bum to start
6:05
off with most brands are flipping the
6:06
orientation of the cable and putting the
6:08
pinch bolt up at the lever end where
6:10
it's much easier to access and adjust
6:12
now also set up the wheels tubeless
6:14
these come from FSA they're the gradient
6:16
wide are wheel set they use carbon fiber
6:18
rims which measure 29 millimeters
6:20
internally straight pull spokes sealed
6:22
cartridge bearing hubs and a buzzy six
6:24
Palfrey hub mechanism confirm wait for
6:27
the wheels is seventeen hundred and
6:28
twenty grams which is pretty good for a
6:30
Burley trail wheel set now in terms of
6:32
pressures I've got the front tire set up
6:33
at 20 psi I've got more in the rear tire
6:36
this is a Max's forecaster it's 2.35
6:38
inches wide but
6:40
is a bit lighter than the minion DHR so
6:42
it's around 800 grams versus 920 grams
6:46
on the front tire so in order to support
6:48
the thinner and lighter carcass we've
6:50
got 26 psi in the rear tire as for the
6:53
suspension I did struggle a little bit
6:55
with the rock shock spike fork I found a
6:56
little bit sticky and overly progressive
6:59
to begin with it turned out that there
7:01
were three bottomless tokens inside the
7:03
debonair spring from stock so over the
7:05
course of a few test rides I pulled one
7:07
out kept riding the bike pulled out
7:08
another one until ended up with zero
7:10
tokens inside the air spring that's made
7:12
it feel a lot more active a lot more
7:14
lively with better access to the end of
7:16
the travel it's also meant I could run
7:18
slightly higher pressures so I've got 83
7:20
psi in the air spring to support my 70
7:23
kilo riding weight I've got the rebound
7:25
set pretty much bang on halfway that's 9
7:27
out of 18 clicks on the rebound dial as
7:30
for the low-speed compression dial the
7:31
top here there are 18 clicks available
7:33
there I said that anywhere between 6 to
7:36
10 clicks depending on the trail
7:37
conditions at hand out back we've got
7:39
the rock shocks deluxe rt3 shock now
7:42
this is a pretty big shock actually it's
7:44
got a 55 millimeter stroke and a big
7:46
volume debonaire can combine with the
7:48
120 mil of travel out back it's quite a
7:50
low leverage ratio design and that means
7:53
you end up with lower operating
7:54
pressures so to get 30% sag I'm running
7:57
just 110 psi in this shock as a point of
8:00
reference the rear shock on the trans 29
8:02
I tested just recently had double that
8:04
pressure so the system on here runs at
8:07
significantly lower air pressures
8:09
relative to some other bikes on the
8:10
market I will point out here that the
8:12
anodized sag gradients on the rock
8:14
shocks shock and fork are absolutely
8:16
fantastic they make setup really easy
8:18
and you've also got a little line at the
8:20
top to tell you where full travel is
8:21
which is really good to know as for
8:23
rebound damping on this shock it has
8:24
quite a slow tune from the factory so
8:26
that meant I had to speed up the rebound
8:28
damping quite a lot otherwise it felt
8:30
really sticky and slow so ended up just
8:33
two clicks off the faster setting and
8:35
there are ten clicks available on that
8:36
little dial now this isn't gonna be too
8:38
much of a problem for heavier riders but
8:40
it may be an issue for lighter riders
8:42
who might find the rebound damping to be
8:43
a little bit slow even at the fastest
8:45
settings right so onto the important
8:48
stuff how does this bike ride well I
8:50
must say I've been really impressed with
8:52
this bike this is a fan
8:53
tastic little trail bike for a start it
8:55
has excellent suspension there's a
8:57
really nice supple off the top feel with
8:59
the backend here and that's a bit of a
9:01
combination of that low leverage design
9:03
the trunnion bearing mount and that big
9:06
volume debonair cam which helps to ease
9:08
the suspension into its travel so you
9:11
get really good small bump sensitivity
9:12
excellent traction and just a good rapid
9:15
response to square edge hits compared to
9:17
something like the canyon neuron CF
9:19
which I tested not long ago the
9:21
suspension on this bike is certainly
9:23
more supple and more floaty ER overall
9:25
although the suspension is quite
9:26
sensitive it's still sprightly at the
9:29
pedals now mereta has built this bike
9:31
with just under 100% anti-squat when
9:33
you're in the lowest gear and you're
9:35
sitting at 30 percent sag on the rear
9:36
shock the main pivot sits just above and
9:39
slightly forward of the 32 tooth pain
9:41
ring
9:42
so under pedaling inputs there isn't a
9:44
whole lot of Bob through the back of
9:45
this bike now a big contributing factor
9:47
is the stiff back end the chain stays on
9:50
this bike are quite beefy and chunky and
9:52
it gives a really good responsive and
9:54
direct feeling under power now the rear
9:57
shock does have a three-position
9:58
compression switch but to be honest I
10:00
rarely ever touched it
10:02
even a long road commutes to and from
10:04
the trail I just left it wide open I
10:05
kind of forgot that it was even there if
10:07
you want though there is a medium and a
10:09
firm setting it's worth pointing out
10:11
though that the firm setting on the
10:12
shock and the fork aren't full lock outs
10:14
they are literally firm compression
10:16
settings but they are quite balanced
10:18
between the front and the rear so they
10:19
do feel the same when you are in that
10:21
firmer setting that said even on the
10:23
climbs I just left the shock wide open
10:25
it's certainly efficient enough to get
10:26
up the climbs without having to worry
10:28
about losing a lot of your energy
10:29
through the suspension bobbing up and
10:31
down with that efficient suspension
10:32
design stiff frame and carbon wheels
10:35
this bike accelerates really well now
10:37
it's not the lightest bike out of the
10:38
box despite weighs twelve point six nine
10:40
kilos without pedals now that's actually
10:43
about the same weight as the giant trans
10:44
29 I reviewed recently in comparison to
10:47
the trance 29 though this bike feels
10:49
more efficient and more responsive just
10:52
more sporty overall I'd say the trans 29
10:54
with its piggyback shock does have the
10:56
edge when it comes to big hit control
10:58
but the marina does very well all
11:00
through its 120 millimetres of rear
11:02
travel it's got a really gentle
11:03
progression throughout the travel so
11:05
from the start to the finish
11:07
is about ten percent total progression
11:09
to this leverage ratio and with that
11:11
floating rear shock the way it uses its
11:14
travel towards the end of the stroke
11:15
very steady very gentle it's basically
11:19
impossible to tell when you bottomed
11:20
this bike out so there are many times
11:22
where I was using full travel and I only
11:24
realize when I got off the bike and
11:25
discovered that the red overhang had
11:27
fallen off the base of the shock now
11:29
because I was popping the o-ring off
11:30
fairly regularly partway through the
11:32
test I did increase the air pressure in
11:34
the rear shock I went from 110 to 120
11:36
psi and this lifted the SAG from 30% to
11:40
25%
11:41
now this did give the bike a slightly
11:43
firmer feel underfoot with a bit better
11:44
response through the mid stroke and it
11:46
did reduce bottoming out significantly
11:48
and that responsive suspension combined
11:50
with the fast pick up on the rear hub
11:52
means this bike accelerates really
11:54
quickly it picks up speed very very well
11:56
when you're weaving through the trees
11:57
you can feel that it hugs the ground
11:59
quite closely it has a fairly low center
12:01
of gravity overall we've got a six
12:03
hundred and seven millimeter stack
12:04
height and a 40 millimeter BB drop so it
12:07
does keep your weight fairly low to the
12:08
ground not too low though I measure the
12:10
sagged BB hide at 295 millimetres off
12:13
the floor which isn't ridiculous and the
12:15
fact that the rear suspension doesn't
12:16
wallow through its travel it meant I
12:18
didn't actually clip the pedals that
12:20
much even when I was running flats now
12:22
the carbon chassis on this bike gives a
12:24
really strong feeling from the grips all
12:26
the way down to the rear dropouts
12:28
so carving corners and leaning the bike
12:30
through successive turns feels
12:32
absolutely fantastic on this bike
12:34
speaking of the carbon frame Marita says
12:36
this is actually the stiffest frame it's
12:38
ever produced and that's compared to the
12:40
140 and the 160 enduro bike I can
12:43
believe it too it's got a really nice
12:45
rigid and direct feeling and that really
12:47
helps handling on the trail gives it a
12:49
sharp feel through tight and twisty
12:51
single track with the saddle slammed out
12:53
of the way it's an easy bike to maneuver
12:55
the short and stiff back end means it's
12:57
quite loftable it's an easy bike to pop
12:59
up on to the back wheel but because
13:01
you've got that stiff solid front end on
13:04
this bike it also feels planted when you
13:06
have to drop it down and to really rough
13:08
kind of rock gardens on the descents
13:10
it's not quite the straight-line bruiser
13:12
that the giant trans 29 and the white
13:14
s120 are on the descents but it does
13:16
hold its line very well the suspension
13:18
works really hard on high speed chatter
13:21
spiky hits but when those impacts do get
13:23
bigger the bike can pin ball around a
13:25
little bit
13:26
the thing is though if you do bite off
13:27
more than you can chew that solid
13:29
chassis those powerful SRAM code breaks
13:32
and the responsive handling means you
13:34
can find an emergency exit pretty
13:35
quickly if things turn south
13:37
could it be longer slacker sure it could
13:39
be and that would help with that
13:41
straight line descending but it would in
13:43
my opinion come at the expense of this
13:45
bikes spry handling which is surely one
13:47
of its best characteristics
13:49
now during testing I wanted to see how
13:50
the 120 would handle more peddle across
13:53
country applications so I took it along
13:55
on a 65 kilometer point-to-point
13:57
backcountry trail ride along the
13:59
goldfields track and also did a 50
14:01
kilometer race on it I did the Golden
14:02
Triangle epic in my hometown of Bendigo
14:05
now to get it ready for racing and
14:06
riding the goldfields track I put on a
14:08
lighter set of tires I put a 2.3
14:11
specialised ground control on the front
14:13
and a 2.3 fast track on the rear I also
14:16
changed the saddle because the stock
14:18
saddle is really not that comfortable I
14:20
put on the ERG on SM Pro which is much
14:23
much better now for more cross-country
14:24
riding the 120 actually does really well
14:27
I've already touched on the efficient
14:29
suspension design but it's also a
14:30
comfortable bike to ride it's got quite
14:33
a spacious cockpit I did slide the
14:35
saddle back a little bit on the rails
14:36
and also drop the stem down on the
14:38
steerer tube just to get the grips down
14:40
a little bit lower but otherwise it fits
14:42
my hundred and seventy five centimeter
14:44
height really well now normally I
14:45
complain about 760 millimeter wide bars
14:48
on an aggressive trail bike being too
14:50
narrow but on the 120 they kind of work
14:52
really well with that 60 millimeter stem
14:54
the front end steering is really good on
14:56
this bike there's no issues there really
14:58
at all it's also slightly more
15:00
comfortable having those narrow bars on
15:02
longer rides you don't want to go too
15:04
wide because that can put more strain on
15:06
your shoulders and your upper back and
15:08
your neck - also on old-school single
15:10
track where you have really close trees
15:12
on either side of the trail it's kind of
15:14
nice having bars that aren't too wide
15:16
where you're more likely to clip them on
15:17
those trees one thing I will point out
15:19
on this bike is I'd really really like
15:21
these grips these are Marita's own
15:23
lock-on grips it's a really small detail
15:25
but the profile on these is great
15:27
they're slightly tapered and they've got
15:29
an angled tread profile so when you
15:31
rotate your hands backwards like if
15:32
you're throttling the grips and actual
15:34
increased traction they just feel really
15:36
good in the hands so hats off to Morita
15:38
for focusing on nice small details like
15:40
that one and really overall they've had
15:42
few issues with this build kit marina
15:44
has done a fantastic job specking this
15:47
bike and putting in quality components
15:49
where it counts did have some rotational
15:51
play develop over time with the KS
15:53
dropper post there was a bit of a
15:54
surprise because I've had pretty good
15:55
luck with Kaos droppers in the past it
15:57
is a bit of a bummer because you can
15:59
feel that rotational clicking
16:01
side-to-side even when you're riding
16:02
while I absolutely love the SRAM code
16:04
RSC brakes it's worth noting they do
16:06
come with Center metallic brake pads
16:08
which can be quite noisy under kind of
16:11
more lighter duty cross country
16:12
applications if you're after quieter
16:15
braking consider putting some organic
16:16
brake pads in here the only other issue
16:18
I had was with the rear Max's for caster
16:21
tire I literally punctured it within the
16:23
first five kilometers of riding it is a
16:25
little bit thin through that casing so
16:27
if you are hard on tyres you're going to
16:29
want to add a bit of pressure to this
16:30
rear tire or consider something a bit
16:32
burlier on the back end of this bike I
16:34
did end up sticking a tube patch on the
16:36
inside of the tire where the two
16:37
snakebite holds her and it seems to have
16:39
held up okay so far otherwise the bike
16:41
has been really quiet with no creeks or
16:44
groans anywhere from the headset or
16:46
bottom bracket or pivots and I should
16:47
point out there that this bike is
16:49
rolling on full sealed cartridge
16:51
bearings throughout the back end some
16:53
other bikes within this travel class
16:54
like the Scots Park for example does use
16:57
bushes on some of the pivots on the back
16:59
end so it is nice to see marina give the
17:01
back of the 120 a full complement of
17:03
steel cartridge bearings right so three
17:05
things that could be improved about the
17:07
murid at 120 well firstly I would like
17:09
to see more clearance around the water
17:12
bottle cage for the medium and small
17:14
frame sizes as it stands right now
17:15
there's really not enough clearance
17:17
there and the bottle is very tight and
17:19
quite awkward to get in and out of the
17:21
frame the second thing is the KSR
17:23
dropper post well I do like the southpaw
17:24
lever and the action of this post is
17:26
quite nice and light with an audible top
17:28
out thunk the rotational play that
17:30
developed was a bit annoying and I'd
17:32
also like to see the orientation the
17:34
cable flipped around with that pinch
17:36
bolt put up at the lever end the third
17:38
thing is more of a mild annoyance and
17:40
that's to do with the stalks hardware
17:41
for the pivot bolts now this is worth
17:43
mentioning for prospective 120 owners to
17:46
check your multi tools
17:48
make sure they do have tox keys so you
17:50
can adjust those pivot bolts tighten
17:52
them up on the trail if they do come
17:53
loose and onto three things that I loved
17:55
about the Morita 120 well the first is
17:58
the supple and sporty suspension design
18:00
it's efficient it has great sensitivity
18:02
and it manages that 120 millimeters has
18:05
traveled really well across a wide range
18:08
of riding types and riding speeds - the
18:10
second is the clean and well engineered
18:12
frame it's light its stiff and its
18:15
gimmick free - and the third thing is
18:17
the SRAM code RSC brakes I really like
18:20
these brakes they have fantastic power
18:22
great modulation and with the adjustable
18:25
tool free lever reach and pad contact
18:27
adjust it's very easy to get them set up
18:29
for your personal preferences so overall
18:31
what did I think of the Morita 120 well
18:34
I really enjoyed riding this trail bike
18:37
it has a high-quality carbon chassis a
18:39
great suspension design and a
18:41
forward-thinking component package which
18:43
means it's very well balanced overall
18:45
it's light and zippy enough to get up to
18:47
speed quite quickly but at the same time
18:49
it's burly enough to hold that speed
18:51
when things get rough it's not exactly
18:53
pushing the envelope geometry wise but
18:55
Marita has made a very strong case for
18:57
exercising a little bit of restraint
18:58
when it comes to the 120 rather than
19:01
being just a steamroller downhill this
19:03
is more like a mid-engine sports car
19:05
it's got great control great agility and
19:07
enthusiasm on the trail with its no-fuss
19:10
suspension package and that intuitive
19:12
handling this is a really approachable
19:14
trail bike that's going to work well for
19:16
a very wide range of riders now if you'd
19:18
like to read my full review of the 2019
19:20
Morita 128 thousand make sure you go to
19:23
singletrack WorldCom there's a handy
19:25
link in the video description there
19:27
below for you to follow if you like this
19:29
video give us a thumbs up and if you
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haven't already consider hitting that
19:32
subscribe button to make sure you get
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notified of all the videos we have
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coming your way in the near future
19:37
otherwise that's it from me guys I hope
19:39
you enjoyed the video and I'll see you
19:41
next time
19:41
turu
#Sports


