array(2) {
[0]=>
string(815) "
select r.*,
rc.info,
t.title as threadtitle,
u.username as username,
u.anonymous as useranonymous,
`f`.`value` AS `flairvalue`,
`ft`.`name` AS `flairname`,
`ft`.`colour` AS `flaircolour`,
`ft`.`icon` AS `flairicon`
from reply as r
join thread as t on t.id = r.threadid
join replycontent as rc on rc.replyid = r.id
join user as u on u.id = r.userid
left join `flair` `f` on `f`.`userid` = `u`.`id` and `f`.`categoryid` = `t`.`categoryid`
left join `flairoption` `ft` on `ft`.`id` = `f`.`flairoptionid`
where r.businessid = :businessId
and r.threadid = :threadId
group by r.id
order by r.utcdated desc
limit 0,50
"
[1]=>
array(2) {
["businessId"]=>
int(1)
["threadId"]=>
int(40884)
}
}

Years ago
NBA D-League to rebrand as Gatorade G-League
I've had this thought in my mind for quite a while now : Is the AIS a detriment to young women players given the AIS generally finish bottom of the ladder and are often exposed to 30/40 point losses.
Yes I know the era of Jackson was different, but outside of that short gap the AIS are column fodder. If I'm playing 2-3 years at the AIS and all I'm ever involved with is losing it must fester an evironment of losing. Wouldn't it be better to play with a local club?
Take Cambage - the wider public had no idea who she was when she arrived at Bulleen yet by the end of the season the whole world was talking about her even though she had spent 2 seasons at the AIS. Her game has come on in leaps and bounds since leaving the AIS.
