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青海省学年高二组英语学科阅读初赛竞赛真题2022-2023学校:姓名班级考号
一、阅读理解A musiccolumn byNew MusicFriday isfrom https:,sharing thebest albumsreleased everyFriday.Readers can enjoy anddownload thealbums titletrack online.The columnis wellenjoyedby themusic explorers.Here aresome recenthits.The bestreleases outSept.30By Stephen Thompson,Keanna Faircloth,Bob Boilen,Tarik Moody(偶像)Its beenfive yearssince Bjorklast releasedan album,but nowthe Icelandicicon isbackwith adeeply inventiveset calledFossora.Every soundon therecord feelsas if its springinginto the mixfrom adifferent direction,as herenergetic voiceshares spacewith everythingfrom bass(彳氐音单簧管)clarinets to the voicesof Bjorksown creation.Fossora wasinspired,at leastin part,by thedeath of the singersmother,but joyalso exists.The bestreleases outSept.16By CyrenaTouros,Christina Lee,Tarik Moody,Stephen ThompsonThesuperstar K-pop girlgroup BLACKPINKis one of thebiggest popjuggernauts in theworld,with billionsof streamsand massiveworld toursto itsname.Born Pink,its secondfull-length album,promises tofurther promoteBLACKPINKs dominationof theU.S.charts.The bestreleases outSept.9By Christina Lee,Ann Powers,Stephen Thompson,Cyrena TourosAriLennox experienceda hugebreakthrough with2019s much-loved Shea Butter Baby,buther new album age/sex/location promisesto beeven bigger.Shes beentrying manyher singlesformany monthsnow,and evendropped a five-song EPlast Friday,but thealbum isfinally here.Itsomehow soundsmodern evenifitrecreates the most unforgettableRamp;B soundsof the90s andearlyOOs.
1.Why isBjorks mothermentionedA.She gave Bjork anenergetic voice.B.She helpedBjork torecord thenewalbum.C.Her deathgaveBjorksome inventiveideas.D.Her leavingdelayed therelease ofFossora.
2.What dowe knowabout AriLennoxs newalbummatched apatient in Virginia.Mushaw gavea secondthought to the donation,because apartfromsome risks,he neverknew whetherhis donationworked.Finally Isaid yesJ Mushawtold thejournalist.Once theytook myblood,I thought,Allright,this isreal.This isgoing tohappen.Mushaw didntknow itat thetime,but hisdonation wouldgo toafive-month-old girlnamedEleanor who was sickwith arare diseasediagnosed whenshe wasonly threemonths old.Days andweekspassing,her conditionhad becomemore dire.Eleanor wasgoing todie withouta bonemarrow transplant,her mother,Jessica,said.“The choiceswere toeither geta transplantor dieearly.Luckily,Mushaws bonecured her.”Mushaw didntknow anyof thisuntil months after hisdonation.About sixmonthsafter theprocedure,Eleanors parentssent himane-mail tothank himfor hisselfless love.Their surprisingconnection wasbeginning.Mushaw keptchecking onher progress.Eleanor focusedher attentionon him,too,by watchinghis footballgames onTV.In August,Mushaw invitedher familyto drivefrom Virginiato Connecticutto meetat one of hisgames.They hada goodtime together.In January,Mushaw reunitedwith Eleanor,this timeinVirginia,to celebrateher birthday.Tt willlikely befirst ofmany celebrationstogether.As aparent,it feelsreally greatto watchsomeonelove yourkid asmuch asyou doJ Jessicasays.We weretwo completestrangers,and nowwe*ve becomesuch a big partof eachothers lives.”
27.A.He was a footballplayer.B・He wouldface somedanger.Why didMushaw hesitateat firstC.He knewit wouldntwork atall.D.He didntknow whetherhis riskswereworthy.
28.A.Serious.B.Complicated.C.Relieved.D.Hopeful.What doesthe underlinedword“dire”in paragraph3mean
29.Which of the followingbest describesMushawA.Kind buthesitant.B.Active andconfident.C.Worried butenergetic.D.Selfless andconsiderate.
30.What canwe learnthrough Mushaw*s storyA.Why healthmatters.B.Never makeexcuses.C.How tobe agood person.D.Love bringspeople together.Physical education,or PE,isnt requiredfbr allhigh school students.In someschools,it isntofferedfor somedifferent reasons.But shouldhigh school students havephysical educationTheanswer iscertainly“yes”.Today many people dontdo sports.But asis knownto all.doing sportsis veryimportant foranadult.Teaching teensthe importanceof ahealthy lifestyleand makingfitness plansnow can helpteens putexercise in the firstplace asan adult.High schoolisnt thateasy.Many studentsare undera lotof stress.Stress can be harmfulto astudentsstudies andlife.Doing sportscan help them dealwith stressbetter,helping themlive ahappierlife at school.(月The AmericanHeart Associationsays that10million kidsand teenssuffer fromobesity巴胖).Teens shouldget60minutes ofphysical activityper dayto control their weightand to helptheir bonesget stronger.The increasein activitiesthat dontget teensto movearound,such ascomputergames,means manyteens dontget theirrequired exercise.PE classesact asa public(措施)health measureto encouragephysical activitiesand helpteens havehealthy weights.Not doing sports increasesteens,hazard ofdeveloping manydiseases.An activelifestyle offersagood wayof protectionfrom thesehealth problems.As muchas75percent ofhealth-carespending goestoward treatingmedical conditionsthat canbe preventedby lifestylechanges,according to the AmericanCollege ofSports Medicine.()According to the PresidentsCouncil onFitness,Sports andNutrition PCFSN,students who(学业的)performed fivehours ofphysical activitieseach weekimproved theiracademicperformance.Students fromprograms withno physicalactivity,who usedthe extratime forclassroomstudy,did notperform betteron teststhan thosewho gaveup somestudy timein supportofphysical education.
31.According to Paragraph2,what doesphysical educationin highschool meanA.Making teensattach importanceto Qxerciselater.B.Removing thestress facedby teensatschool.C.Getting teensto encourageadults toexercise.D.Helping teenslearn tomake goodplans
32.What doesthe underlinedword“hazard“in Paragraph5meanA.Happiness.B.Risk.C.Safety.D.Sadness.A.means makingstudents choosebetween sportsand studiesB・helps studentsmake gooduse ofall theirtimeC.means studentsadjust to their studiesbetterD.helps studentsdo betterin theirstudies
34.What is the textmainly aboutA.Why highschoolstudentsshould receivephysical education.B,Why someschools considerphysical educationimportant.C.How schools canhelpstudents lovedoingsports.D.How highschoolstudentscan livea betterlife.Wholesale pricesfor gasand electricityare increasingsuddenly acrossEurope,raising the(公共事业)possibility ofincreases in already-high utilitybills and further painfor peoplewho havetakena financialhit fromCOVID-
19.Governments arestruggling tofind waysto limitcosts toconsumers asscant natural gasreserves presentyet anotherpotential problem,exposing thecontinent toeven moreprice increasesandpossible shortagesif itsa cold winter.In theU.K.,manypeoplewill seetheir gasand electricitybills risenext monthafterthenationsenergy regulatorapproved a12%price increasefor thosewithout contractsthat lockin rates.Officials inItaly havewarned thatprices willincrease by40%for thequarter thatwill bebilled inOctober.There aremultiple causesfor the price increases,energy analystssay,including tightsuppliesof naturalgas usedto generateelectricity,higher costs for permitsto releasecarbon dioxideas partofEuropes fightagainst climate change,and lesssupply fromwind insome cases.Analysts at Samp;P GlobalPlatts sayelectricity priceshave risendue tostrong demandfromplaces likedata centersand electric cars,but aboveall because of therise in thepriceof naturalgasused ingenerating plants.Utility companiesexposure tonaturalgas prices hasincreased ashigh-emission coal plants havebeen retired,while utilitiesface highercostsforcarbon allowancesrequiredby theEuropean Unionsemissions tradingsystem,which is aimed atreducing emissionsofgreenhouse gases.The tightgas marketcould biteeven moresharply iftheres an unusually coldwinter.Thatsbecause European distributors didnot refillreserves reducedduring lastwinter asthey typicallyhaddone insummer months.In March2008,when thefreeze namedthe beastfrom theeast“hit Europe,industrial usersin theU.K gota noticethat therewasarisk ofinterruption,although itdidnt cometothat.Could Europerun outof gasThe shortanswer isYes,this is a realrisk,“said JamesHuckstepp,an analystatSamp;P GlobalPlatts.Storage stocksare atrecord lowsand thereisntcurrently anyspare supplycapacity that is exportableanywhere in the world.The longeranswer isthatits hard to predicthow itwill playout giventhat Europehas neverrun outof gasin twodecadesunder thecurrent distributionsystem.”
35.What doesthe underlinedword“scant inParagraph2probably meanA.Total.B.Additional.C.Limited.D.Regular.
36.What hasactually ledto therise ofelectricity pricesA.The closureof somecoalplants.B.The greatdemand forelectriccars.C.The competitionbetween utilitycompanies.D.The changein theemissions tradingsystem.
37.Why couldanunusuallycoldwintermake thegas markettighterA.More naturalgas willbe neededfor industrialuse.B・Europeandistributorsdont makegood preparations.C.It is not easyto fillreserves duringthe coldweather.D.Utility companieswork canbe easilyinterrupted.
38.What canwe learnfrom JamesHuckstepps wordsin the last paragraphA.Europe isexpected toseek helpfrom othercountries.B.It ishardtocontrolthegaspricein Europeat present.C.Europe mightface aserious shortageof gasin thefuture.D.There9s somethingwrong withEuropes distributionsystem.A.It ismade upof fivesongs.B.It is adapted fromSheaButterBaby.C.It is intended forsingle music-lovers.D.It istrying tomake anotherbreakthrough.
3.Who hasworked onall thethree newalbumsA.StephenThompson.B.Tarik Moody.C.ChristinaLee.D.Ann Powers.Steve Forestisascientist.Hes standingon anisland off the coastof the Antarctic Peninsula.Below himare severalhundred penguinsand theirchildren.Forrests jobis to count everyone ofthem.Ifs snowing.There isabigwind,too.And theirchildren wontstay still.Penguins aregreatclimbers.So Forrestand theteam membersmust betoo.And penguinsarent alwaysclean.Forrest hasbeen comingto Antarcticaevery Januaryfor sixyears.Hes helpingcount theareaspenguins.This willhelp researchersbetter understand the Antarcticenvironment.There usedto belotsof penguinsin Antarctica,Its allbecauseofclimatechange,“Heather J.Lynch saysseriously.She isleading theresearch team.The teammember NoahStrycker adds,“We knowclimate changeishitting the Antarctic Peninsulaharder thananywhere elsein theworld.We arefollowing thesituationclosely.^^Scientists thinkthat warmingwaters doharm tokrill,the tinyanimals thatpenguins eat.This isbadfor the sea life.But krillare hardto study,so researcherspay attentionto penguins.Theyreeasier tofollow.They returnto the same placeeach yearto layeggs.If penguinsarent doingwell,krill probablyarent either.Penguins giveus anidea aboutwhat isgoing onin thesea aroundus JForrestsays.This year,Lynchs researchteam usesa dronetohelpthem.They flyit overan areato takepicturestocountpenguins.Counting penguinsis quitenecessary.The morewe learn,the morewe knowabout krillandthe ocean animals thatdepend on them.When weunderstand them,we canstart fixingthem.Weshould considercarefully whatLynch says:“Whats happeningin theAntarctic ishappeningeverywhere.
4.What isrequired ofscientists likeForrest according toParagraph1A.Being clean.B.Being goodat math.C.Being cool-headed.D.Being skilledin climbing.
5.Whats thepoint ofcounting penguinsin theAntarctieA.To protectthis animalspecies fromextinction.B.To helpfind outhow manykrill mightbe livingC,To havea betterknowledge of theAntarcticenvironmentD.To collectfirst-hand datafor analyzingglobal warming.
6.What doesthe underlinedword“them in thelastparagraph refertoA.Scientists.B.Krill.C.Penguins.D.Ocean animals.
7.What canbe inferredfrom the textA.Penguins layeggs in the sameplace on the islandevery year.B,The penguinpopulation isincreasing dueto climatechange.C.The penguinpopulation determinesthe krillpopulation.D.Climate changeis mostobvious intheAntarcticPeninsula.(同理心、)Empathy is one ofthose strangequalities——something almosteveryone wants,but fewknow how to trulygive orreceive it.In aworld whereself-satisfaction isemphasized,it isinshort supplybut highdemand.This isall the more reasonto teachthe nextgeneration whatit meansto have empathyfor thosearound them.一What IsEmpathy Many people confusesympathy and empathy,but they are twodistinctvalues.Empathy is not justthe abilityto understandsomeones feelings;criminals oftentakeadvantage ofpeople byappearing tounderstand theirfeelings andsubsequently gainingtheir trust.Empathy ismore thanthat.Not onlyis itthe abilityto recognizehow someonefeels,but italsovalues andrespects thefeelings ofanother person.It meanstreating otherswith kindness,dignity,and understanding.Kids NeedTo SeeAdults ShowEmpathy-While somechildren aregifted withnaturally kindhearts,in mostcases kidsneed tosee empathymodeled bythe adultsaround them.It beginswith thewayparents relateto theirchildren.Parents whoshow aninterest inthe thingsthat matterto theirkidsand respondto emotions ina positive and caring wayare teachingthe skillof empathy.Meet EmotionalNeeds—When childrenhave their emotional needs met,two thingshappen.They learnhowtomeet theemotional needsof othersand theyare anchoredin what they arereceiving,meaning that theyaresecure enoughto giveto otherswhen theneed arisesbutfirst theyneed to receive.An empty jug cannot fill a cup.Its agood ideato talk to kids about emotionsand howother peopleexperience them.Give their()emotions namesfor example,jealousy,anger,and loveand teachthem that these arenormal.Talkto themabout howto handleemotionsinapositiveway andpoint outsituations whereother peopleareexperiencing emotions.Teach themabout respectingthe emotionsof othersand showthem howtoact ina situationwhere aresponse isrequired.
8.Why isit thatthe nextgeneration aretaught to have empathyA.Because peopletend tocenter themselves.B.Because everyonelacks empathy.C.Because empathyisastrange quality.D.Because itsbetter togive thantoreceive.
9.Whichsituation canempathy beused inA.When amathematician iscalculating thearea ofa farmland.B.When ateacher iscomforting astudent abouthis failurein exams.C.When acriminal ischeating avictim.D.When adancer isdancing tomusic.
10.What doesthe underlinedsentence An emptyjugcannotfilla cupnmeanA.Anemptyjug istoo smallto holdacup.B.Its amust totalktokidsaboutemotions.C.Adults shouldset anexample tokids.D.Kids giveempathy withtheiremotionalneedsmetfirst.
11.What isthe maintopic of the passageA.How totrain kidstohaveempathy.B.How todistinguish sympathyandempathy.C.How tohelp kidsfinish empathy-related tasks.D.Whether kidscanbetrained tobe moreempathetic.It iscalculated thatsome of the worlds7,000languages arein dangerof gettingextinct.“Forexample,Ainu,a language in Japan,is nowseriously threatened,with only10native speakersremaining/said leadstudy authorTatsuya Amanoatthe University ofCambridge inEngland.(威月办).The scientistsfound that25percent of the worldslanguages arethreatened After(濒危的identifying wherethe endangeredlanguages were,they lookedfor anyenvironmental andsocialor economicfactors thoselanguages mighthave incommon,such aspoor areasor rapidpopulationgrowth.We findthat atthe globalscale,language speakerdeclines arestrongly linkedtoeconomic growth-thatis,declines areparticularly occurringin economicallydevelopedregions,“said Amano.“One importantfinding ofthis newstudy is that languagesinthetropics andHimalayan regionarelikely tobe increasinglythreatened inthe nearfuture,because theseregions stillhave manylocallanguages witha smallnumber ofspeakers,and atthesametime areexperiencing rapideconomicgrowth J said Amano.Economic growthmay endangerlanguages fora varietyof reasons.For instance,speakers ofendangeredlanguages mayview anothermore popularlanguage asoffering economicopportunities,and thusabandon theirown languages.There areother importantfactors thatmight endangerlanguages/9said theresearchers.For instance,policies regardinghow languagesare usedand taughtin schoolscanbe verydifferent amongcountries andeven withineach country,and thesefactorsmay explainmore detailedpatterns inlanguage endangerment.(预见)(多样Amano suggestedit couldbe possible to forecastfuture threatsto thediversity化)of languages.There existsdetailed informationon futurechanges inthe environment,(气候),economies andclimates Amanosaid.“Using suchinformation,together withthe findingsofthis studyandfurtheranalysis,we wouldlike tounderstand whatwill happentotheworldslanguages,where itwill happenand whichlanguages willbe threatenedin particular.”
12.What canwe knowabout AinuA.It haschanged littleover theyears.B,It threatensJapanese language.C.It isa local languageinJapan.D.It isput underprotection.
13.What isparagraph4mainly aboutA.What shouldbe taughtinschools.B.What mightendanger alanguage.C.How economicgrowth isachieved.D.How alanguage becomespopular.
14.What doesAmano meaninthelast paragraphA.We musttake actionto savethe environment.B,More andmore languages will getmissing.C.It willbe easierto learnlanguage changes.D.Factors threateninglanguageswilldouble.
15..What canbe knownfrom thestudyA.Over7,000languages havebeen threatened.B.Local languagemust bespoken inevery school.C.It ispossibletouse onlyone languageworldwide.D.The numberof tropics,locallanguagespeakers maybecome smallerinthefuture.In Rio,oneof the pointsof attractionis doubtlesslythe mostfamous beachintheworld,theCopacabana.When theweather isright theCopa becomesa stageon whicheveryone canplay apart.Rios beaches,however,are badnews for swimmers.The surfis sostriking.Often carelessor(救援)over-courageous touristsmust bepulled outof the water bya rescue team.In peakseasonduring Januaryand February,the helicoptersofthegovernmental rescue organization,flylife-saving tasksfrom sunriseto sunset.Doctors alsoneed tobe on board whenthe controlroom(突发事件).reports anemergency Thedoctors andrescuers willdo theirbest withthe equipmentavailableonboard.If thepatient showsno signsof recovery,the rescue team decidesto flyhim tohospital.In Rio,lifesaving isa mansjob.The fbur-meter-high watchtowersare alwaysmanned.Alarmat towernumber5,a womanhas swumtoo farout tosea andcant makeit backtothe beach byherself.One minutelater the rescueteamhas reachedthe Copacabana.From aheight often metersabovethe water,Luis Carlosjumps into theseaclose tothe helplessswimmer.His workmatesonboard mustkeep aneye onhim sothattheycan tellthe pilotin whichposition tokeep the helicopter.Another manisinthewaternow tohelp calmthe womandown andget herready tobe airlifted.Thepilot mustslowly controlthe helicoptersideways and aim carefully.Once thenet isfull,thehelicopter slowlyflies tothebeach.The airrescueteamis backon dutyagain.In thecourse ofthe day,there areeight moreemergencies.The dailyrecord atthe endoftheday reads,nothing unusualhappens.^^
16.Whichkind ofperson ismore likelytohavean accidentin CopacabanaA.a manwho cantswimB・a manwho hasnothing to worry aboutC.a manwho fearsthe seaD.a manwhowasa doctor
17.When therescuer jumpsintothesea tohelptheswimmer indanger,thehelicopterwillA.fly tothem asclose aspossibleB.fly overthem andwait forordersC.fly slowlytothebeachD.fly tothe hospital
18..What canwe inferfrom thetextA.The Copacabanaisabad placeforswimmers.B.After therescuers pickup thepatient,they willsend themto hospital.C.If thereisnoaccident,therescueteam willrecord nothingunusual happensD.The helicoptersoftherescueorganizationwill flytasks dayand night.Humans havebeen livingand workingon thespace stationfor20years.Their mealsarepackaged,though sometimesastronauts receivefresh treatsfrom resupplymissions.The longerthatpackaged foodis stored,themoreit losesnutrients likevitamin Cand vitaminK.Astronauts havesuccessfully grown10different cropson thespace stationsince2015and hadthechance tosample eachone.The InternationalSpace Stationhosted aparty forastronauts on(辣椒)Friday asthey celebratedthe harvestofthefirst Chiligrown inspace.The crewfinally hadachance totaste the peppers afterinitially kickingofftheplant experimenton thespace stationinJuly.Plant Habitat-04isoneofthemost complex plant experimentsontheorbiting laboratorytodate becausepeppers takemuch longerto growthan theprevious experimentplants.After growingforfour months,thepepperswere harvestedon Friday.Peppers providea greatsource ofvitamin C,as wellas otherkey nutrients.Pepper plantsself-pollinate,so theyare easyto grow,and theyare apick-and-eat cropthat doesnthave tobecooked.They are also safeto eatraw.A sideeffect oflife inzero gravityisthatastronauts oftenlose someof theirtaste andsmell,sospicy orwell-seasoned foodsareafavorite.Adding freshgreens orpeppers tothe menuallowsastronauts toliven uptheir regularmeals.But growingand tendingtotheplants canalso produceotherbenefits.Astronauts havedescribed thejoy fromseeing——as wellas smellingandcaringfor—leafygreen plantsonthespace stationthat remindthem ofEarth.Growing colorfulvegetables inspace canhave long-term benefitsfor physicalandpsychological healthJsaidMatt Romeyn,principal investigatorfor theexperiment.We arediscoveringthat growingplants andvegetables withcolors andsmells helpsto improveastronauts5well-being.
19.What doesunderlined kickingoff inthe2nd paragraphmeanA.Launch.B.Complete.C.Quit.D.Announce.
20.What makesPlant Habitat-04oneofthemostcomplexplantexperimentsA.The technology.B.Growing process.C.The varietiesof plants.D.Growing timerequired.
21.Why arepeppers addedtothemenu forastronautsA.They aredelicious.B.They restoretheir appetite.C.They helpkill diseases.D.They improvetheir memory.
22.What isthe suitabletitle forthetextA.The Funinthe Space LifeB.The CommonGoal inthe SpaceMissionC.The FirstChili PeppersGrown inSpaceD.A ResearchFinding fromtheSpaceMissionYou mayhave recentlyseen avideo fromthe BeijingWildlife Zoobecoming ahit.Whatexactly wasso interestingabout thisvideo Itshows adog playingwith bigcats fourto fivetimes itssize!Manypeoplemight wonderif thisdog hasa deathwish,but itseems thatthe dogandthebigcats aregood friends.The dogwas actuallyraised alongsidethe lionand tigercubs,making upan oddbut lovingfamily,according tozoo officials.As opposedtothe common belief,cross-species friendshiphasbeen aroundfor centuries.People havedomesticated manyanimals,most notablycats anddogs,andformed bondswith themas pets.Perhaps youeven havea petyourself.There aremany otherinstances ofcross-species friendships.At ananimal sanctuaryin Santiago,Chile,a jaguarnamed Marina andadeer namedLauraformed afriendship afterthey bothcame tothe park.As neitheranimal hada mother,sanctuary staffsaidthey instantlybonded whenthey met.Laura had been rescued from aslaughterhouse whileMarinahadbeenrescuedfromthe street.One possibleexplanation forthese friendshipsistheenvironment ofthe zoo.Animals donthuntfor theirfood anddont needtoworryabout markingtheir territoryor lookingfor matesin thewayananimalinthewild would.All thoseactivities taketime andenergy,and ifthese needsareremoved,the animalsget boredJ GordonBurghardt,a psychologistattheUniversity ofTenessee,US,told TheAtlantic magazine.In thisparticular situation,the animaPsmotivation toengage(等级)socially andplayfully maybe higherin itsneed hierarchythan eating.”Marc Bekoff,former biologyprofessor attheUniversityof Colorado,US,told Slatemagazine,“I thinkthe choicesanimals makein cross-species relationshipsare thesame astheyd makeinsame-species relationships.Some dogsdont likeevery otherdog.Animals arevery selectiveaboutthe otherindividuals whothey letinto theirlives.”
23.What isthecommonopinion aboutthe friendship between animalsA.Its easierfor dogsand catsto become friends.B.Animals tendto playwith peersofthesame species.C.The friendshipbetween animalsisnotsolid andreliable.D.Its commonthat animalsof differentspecies canbecomefriends.
24.Why areMarinaandLaura mentionedin paragraph4A.To presenta truth.B.To explaina phenomenon.C.To introducethe topic.D.To providea proof.
25.Whafs thekey factoroftheanimals5friendship inthe zooaccordingtoGordon BurghardtA.The existingtradition.B.The influenceby mates.C.The animals9inner socialdrive.D.The animals9raisers9instruction.
26.Whafs thepurpose ofthe passageA.To appealto peopleto treasureanimals.B・To informreaders ofa specialfriendship.C.To demonstratethe historyof bringingup pets.D.To comparefriendshipbetweencross-species andsame-species.(骨髓登记)Mike Mushawjoined thenational bonemarrow registrythree yearsago bychance.Six monthslater,he gota call.The21-year-old footballplayers bonemaiTow。