Seeing people post full squads for 2026/27 and I cannot work out how they are so confident with transfers still happening and half the promoted clubs not having confirmed their squads yet. Am I just not planning far enough ahead or is everyone else just guessing at this point.
Asking because I want to start going to more games next season and want some recommendations. Atmosphere, location, pie quality, all counts.
He missed a penalty against Austria, looked half a yard off the pace the whole game and Portugal still won because the squad around him is genuinely excellent right now. The problem is Scaloni worked out you can still build around Messi at 36. Portugal's manager does not have that luxury because Ronaldo at 40 is not Messi at 36. There are younger Portuguese forwards rotting on the bench while he takes up a spot. If they go out in the knockouts this is why. Agree or is he still worth his place?
Genuine question. Sometimes it feels like supporters who remember administration, League One and years outside the top flight naturally view success and expectations differently.
Genuine question. Every year there seems to be more social media content, influencers, corporate hospitality and people posting strawberries and cream photos. Do regular attendees think the atmosphere has changed much over the years, or does it still feel primarily about the tennis?
I was chatting to a mate recently and realised there's still a lot of misconceptions about what contracting is actually like. What's the thing people get wrong most often?
I feel personally attacked by this.
Talking about the things that seem obvious in hindsight but nobody flags before the work starts - the drying time before you can decorate, the shrinkage cracks that appear in the first few weeks, the fact that the room is basically out of action for longer than you planned. Would love to know what people here think should be part of every pre-job conversation but somehow never comes up until after the plasterer has packed up and left.
Feels like there are probably mistakes people make while trying to “help.” What comes to mind?
I genuinely think half of British car humour/personality comes from growing up watching Top Gear . Explains why so many of us speak about cars like emotionally unstable 14 year olds despite being fully grown adults with council tax responsibilities.
Mine was getting a message that began with sorry to bother you followed immediately by a photo that looked like the property had survived a small natural disaster. Feel like every UK landlord eventually collects a few stories that sound completely made up to normal people. What’s yours?