"Although the name's unknown, the game is always shown." says the rapper/producer bred from the 44 Oakland hood of south Dallas, who goes by SINice. "SINice is the trinity that makes me man. When you grow up like I did, from the hood to the suburbs, back to the hood, you learn and see shit from both sides of the gate."

"Sin is the part of me developed by the old heads such as my step dad and his partners, seeing the shit they did, make me feel like, shit fuck it. Bust a nigga head if thats they he gone learn to respect you. I don't glorify sinning, but everybody do it, we were born to, so I'm not gone act like it don't exist like most people do. Don't talk about it until they judging other people or its Sunday. Coming up in Souf Dallas, you gotta know respect ain't coming easy, so be prepared to fight for it. Ice is the part of me thats all about the shine, getting money, my hustling side. But without Sin, Ice couldn't shine, you feel me. Then you got SINcere, thats the part of me that got the game, that pull the chicks and keep the chicks. And all that combines makes me SINice. I accept me, and the game will too, soon enough."

A rookie in the game, but with the metaphors and similes of the greats, this rookie is looking to claim 2007 rookie of the year. The rap is filled with big names, such as Jay Z, Lil Wayne, T.I., UGK, Young Jeezy and more, staking a spot isn't easy to some, but with his southern style coupled with his slick game spitting, his south Dallas upbringing and his knack for thinking out the box, don't seem like he'll have much problems.

"Niggas is spitting real shit. I spit real shit. I ain't looking to become the king of shit, the best rapper alive or anything, ya feel me. I'm just right now concentrating on the Dallas movement, adding to the depth of Texas and the rep of the Souf. They say lyricist reside in the east, I respect the east rappers, but I be damn if the souf aint got lyricist, they just better listen closer."

In 1998, hearing the Hot Boys and the whole Cash Money clique, provoked a young, un-techniqued Izorrian Lacy to write lyrics, similar to what he was hearing from B.G. and Lil Wayne. Everywhere he went, he had a pen and pad because lyrics just filled his mind. "I always wrote, it started with poems and progress to raps. Man everywhere I went I was writing. In school, I was smart enough to rush through my work and make good grades, just so I would have enough time to write. I never use to write to beats, I would just write like crazy."

In the 8th grade, his lyrics became more of a mental process. He would listen to everybody from the south, from the east, from the west and just listen to the lyrics, not the beats. The Hot Boys, Tupac, UGK and the Houston ex-duo Chamillionaire and Paul Wall, he would try to come up with a formula for mixing his experience, with music. "It started with Pac in my younger days. Me and my step dad would always bump Pac on a consistent basis. But when Cash Money came out, I was sending these young cats spitting about shit that I live and older cats usually talk about. Lil Wayne wasn't but 2 years older than me, so I related to him and Turk a lot. B.G. and Juvie wasn't much older either, so I felt I could do it too."

So the stage is set, the game is ripped for the picking and the determination in his eyes are the keys to victory. Currently working on his first solo mixtape, MONEY OVER BULLSHIT, the Souf Dallas rapper is driving the lane looking to score.