u/PubLogic

Now that the post-episode dust has settled on Episode 4, what did everyone think of Jana and Rory converting that old driving test centre in Edinburgh?

Going upside-down to maximize light and living space was a clever idea given the footprint, but I'm curious if others felt the layout actually worked well once completed. The drive and determination to finally push it across the finish line after stalling for so long was proper Grand Designs spirit, but would you have kept standard layout floors or gone for the upside-down living setup?

Getting that 1-0 win away at Nottingham Forest was such a solid way to bounce back after that brutal Brighton result. I know Newcastle at home is going to be a completely different test, but getting our first Premier League win on the board should give the lads a serious boost of belief. Really curious to see how we approach the Newcastle game after the break.

That 1-0 against Watford was a much better way to head into the break after the Lincoln and Southampton results. Now we’ve got Charlton away on October 10, which feels like one of those games where the performance matters just as much as the result. Would love to see us carry that Watford energy into the next one.

Mine's Vito. I'll be watching the group numbers and my eyes just go straight to him, no matter who he's paired with. There's something about how he moves in the Latin dances that makes everyone around him look a bit slower.

I know that's a bit unfair on the celebs, who are learning from scratch. But I catch myself watching the pros more than the couples half the time.

Who do you always look out for?

One thing I'm hoping for this series is a Traitor who doesn't immediately become the centre of everything.

Do you think the strongest Traitor is someone who barely gets suspected and quietly survives, or someone who deliberately creates chaos and keeps everyone looking in the wrong direction?

Which style makes for the better Traitors game?

You can almost predict how some attacks will develop, especially when teams sit deep and leave very little space. We often try to work the ball into similar areas, but it doesn't always lead to a clear chance. I'd like to see more discussion about whether changing the movement, switching play earlier, or taking more risks around the box could make us less predictable.

Sometimes it’s not the big drama that makes you change your mind about someone. It can be something small they say or do, especially when things don’t go their way. Then you look back at how they acted earlier and start seeing it a bit differently.