The first time I watched the show, I honestly thought Charlie was just going to be the bloke who turned up to say you can't do that.
A few seasons later, I think he's one of the reasons the farm actually functions. Half the time he's delivering bad news, but he's usually right.
He's become one of the cast members I look forward to seeing most.
I volunteered for the first time recently and came away with a completely different appreciation for how much goes into a Saturday morning.
It also made me realise how encouraging the volunteers are for every single runner, not just the fast ones.
If you've volunteered, did it change your perspective too?
Obviously the leagues are completely different. But there are some things about lower-league football that many fans genuinely prefer. Could be atmosphere, affordability, accessibility, community feel or something else entirely. What's your answer?
I've recommended the show to a few friends recently and realised I have absolutely no idea where I'd tell someone to start anymore. Part of the charm is that Doctor Who has so much history, but I sometimes wonder whether that history also makes it harder for completely new viewers to jump in.
Every now and then I'll hear someone confidently explain what life in the North is supposedly like and realise they've clearly never spent much time here. What's the most inaccurate thing you've heard someone say with complete confidence?
Not stereotypes necessarily, just things that get repeated so often that locals end up rolling their eyes every time they hear them. Feels like everyone from Yorkshire has at least one.
Mine is not having to make 50 decisions a day. Watching the teams constantly work out routes, budgets, accommodation and transport makes a normal holiday seem incredibly relaxing.
I've reached the point where I can complete parkrun comfortably but my times haven't really improved for ages. Interested in simple changes that genuinely helped people get faster without turning running into a full time job.
Not necessarily your highest scorer. Just the player where you suddenly found yourself checking scores, bonus points and price changes far more than a normal person should. Who started the obsession?
Mine was somewhere around 35-40 people. You could hear every player, every coach and every complaint from the touchline. Strangely enough, it was one of the most enjoyable games I've been to. What's your record?
Was watching some old Leeds highlights and it got me thinking about players I was certain would become club legends. Sometimes all it took was a few great games or one brilliant goal. Who comes to mind for you?
Not being realistic. Just the dream scenario. The player you have watched over the last few weeks who you genuinely think would transform us. Who is it and what specifically have you seen that makes you want them at Goodison?
Easy to say Rimmer because the show tells you to. But Lister is the last human alive, separated from everyone he ever loved, floating through space with no real destination. The comedy sits on top of something genuinely bleak in both cases. Which one do you think the show treats with more actual depth when you strip back the laughs?
Everyone talks about York, Harrogate, Whitby and the usual places. I'm more interested in the places that rarely get mentioned but deserve a bit more love.