AA football predictor

It’s a marathon not a sprint! No doubt most of us will forget to make at least one set of predictions. (Midweek games are the worst).

Don’t forget your scores for this weekend

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Thanks for the reminder - I had forgotten. Fortunately I am now on course for 400 ponts this week.

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I had forgotten to save my predictions, many thanks. I also had forgotten to send @NAM a reminder about the AAAC tomorrow, so that got done too.

I’m very tired now…

Did you remind us last week?

2 weeks ago i did,i’ll try and put a reminder up each week.

Sounds like you need a reminder to remind yourself to post a reminder :smile:

Was international break last week :+1:

110 this week. Two fully correct predictions.

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It was a good week for you and @pmac. I was really struggling until I got the Burnley result correct.

My results are similar to my team - shite!!

Get your scores in,there is a match tomorrow night.

All done here :ok_hand:

Shite forgot about last night’s game , still when one is fighting at the bottom of the table this early in the season, it’s all maintaining the disenchanted fan’s illusion of greatness

90 points this week, saved by getting two matches correct (WBA v WHU, the most nailed on 0-0 for yonks and Bournemouth - Brighton). The only other points came from taking City to beat Watford. An utter disaster was narrowly avoided, but is most likely just around the corner.

What did you predict for the mancs v toffees?

I went 2-0 and was properly hacked off when the 3rd went in!

I always predict victory for Everton, even when it is obviously futile. They are a bit shite at present. We need Coleman and Bolasie back pronto and a mobile centre-forward in January if we are not going to play Calvert-Lewin (which I think we should).

You can have Benteke for the price of a bag of chips

Your price is too high. Also, allow me to help here:

mobile
ˈməʊbʌɪl/
adjective
adjective: mobile

1.
able to move or be moved freely or easily.
"he has a weight problem and is not very mobile"
synonyms:	able to move, able to move around, moving, walking, ambulant, ambulatory; More
lively, sprightly, spry, energetic, vigorous;
motile
"both patients had been mobile up to the day of surgery"
antonyms:	immobile, motionless, inert
    (of the face or its features) indicating feelings with fluid and expressive movements.
    "her mobile features worked overtime to register shock and disapproval"
    synonyms:	expressive, eloquent, suggestive, meaning, speaking, revealing, telltale, animated, changing, ever-changing
    "her mobile face registered sorrow and concern"
    antonyms:	expressionless
    (of a shop, library, or other service) accommodated in a vehicle so as to travel around and serve various places.
    "a mobile library visits once a fortnight"
    synonyms:	travelling, transportable, transferable, portable, movable, locomotive, manoeuvrable; More
    itinerant, peripatetic, nomadic, peregrine, wandering, roving, rangy;
    airborne, mechanized, motorized, waterborne, seaborne
    "a mobile library"
    antonyms:	stationary
    (of a military or police unit) equipped and prepared to move quickly to any place it is needed.
    "at first the regiment's role was to act as a mobile reserve"
2.
relating to mobile phones, handheld computers, and similar technology.
"the next generation of mobile networks"
3.
able or willing to move easily or freely between occupations, places of residence, or social classes.
"an increasingly mobile society"
synonyms:	adaptable, flexible, versatile, changing, fluid, moving, on the move, adjustable, transplantable
"these groups consist of highly mobile young people and families"
antonyms:	static

noun
noun: mobile; plural noun: mobiles

1.
a decorative structure that is suspended so as to turn freely in the air.
"brightly coloured mobiles rotated from the ceiling"
2.
British
a mobile phone.
"we telephoned from our mobile to theirs"
3.
the Internet as accessed via smartphones or other mobile devices, especially when regarded as a market sector.
"the biggest growth area in games right now is in mobile"

Origin
late 15th century: via French from Latin mobilis, from movere ‘to move’. The noun dates from the 1940s.
-mobile
məˈbiːl/
suffix
suffix: -mobile

forming nouns denoting vehicles of a particular type.
"snowmobile"

Origin
from automobile.
Translate mobile to
Use over time for: mobile

Mobile: In short, not fucking Benteke.

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