This is a tough draw for Hibs!! A different one from the usual - Dundee United avoided this time! Also avoided Celtic and Rangers. So all to play for! Shaun Maloney needs to ensure our players are primed for this match well before it is contested and esp with a huge Hibs support travelling to Fir Park. Am I confident he can do that? No!! I can only pray he proves me wrong and finds some kinda accountable team by then. IMO Paul Hanlon must return asap and our strikers need to "push on" and score goals more regularly than of late.

GGTTH

Assume we are doing these?

Boreham Wood 2-0 Altrincham
Bromley 2-1 Stockport County
Dover Athletic 1-3 Notts County
King's Lynn Town 1-1 Woking
Wealdstone 3-1 Maidenhead United
Weymouth 2-1 Eastleigh

2 points for a correct result
4 points for a correct score
2 points for each correct scorer
Correct joker doubles your score      
Wrong joker result gives you minus 2
Correct Random Badger gives you 2 points

The random badger is used for any random prediction used once in each matchday sequence. For instance, a scorer at a particular match, the number of red cards in the matches or yellow cards or own goals or owt you want really within reason, I do need to be able to check whether it's correct or not. Please don't put stuff like....."Commentator says...."  
The joker   is played for one match in each sequence and if correct you get double points. So if you've predicted 1-0 and it finishes 2-0, you get 4 pts, but if you've predicted 2-0, that's 8 pts. But if you get it wrong, it's minus 2.
Jokers and badgers are optional. You don't have to play one if you don't want.


Cup games:
In the event of a draw, it's half the points if you've predicted a draw when it gets to 90 mins and the full points if it's still a draw after extra time. Half the points will be awarded for correctly predicting the winner of the match if it goes to penalties. Similarly with the badger, if your random prediction is affected by this, it'll be half the points.

Random score generator: I will be using the random score generator again for those who miss predicting, so we shouldn't get some people too far behind that after missing a couple of weeks they lose all interest, because I know it's not easy getting on here every week.
To be fair to everybody, this is going to be like, say if three people in one week miss their predictions, the first one in the table will be given all 0-0, the second one down the line will get 1-0 and the third will get 0-1 and so on, like if there's four missing the 4th will get 1-1, then 5th 2-1, 6th 1-2. and if there are so many missing, might as well pack in.
And if you miss two weeks on the trot, I'll stop until you come back on again. Not doing it for half a season like I did t'other year.  

NEW FOR THIS SEASON: End of season Play Offs.

The one who finishes top of the league will still be champion, but after the season finishes there will be Play Offs between the top 4, with 1st v 4th and 2nd v 3rd. This will take in stuff like the EFL Play Offs, FA Cup Final, final day of Prima Donna League, European Finals etc. It will be one matchday for the semis and one for the Final. It will be the individual scores for each matchday against the allotted opponent, with some kind of tie breaker for a drawn match.
So last season's matches would've been Baggiebob(BBB) v theo_luddite and jjamez v St Charles Owl and would've given a bit more to play for towards the back end of the season.
The prize for winning will be enormous. Another rep point.

We now have an Appeals Committee set up, consisting of me, myself and I. All appeals must be made before the next Matchday kicks off.

Friday 18th February:
AFC Bournemouth v Nottingham Forest

Saturday 19th February:
Fulham v Town (12:30)
Town scorers:
Fulham scorers:

Blackburn Rovers v Millwall
Bristol City v Middlesbrough
Cardiff City v Blackpool
Coventry City v Barnsley
Derby County v Peterborough United
Luton Town v West Bromwich Albion
Preston North End v Reading
Queens Park Rangers v Hull City
Sheffield United v Swansea City
Stoke City v Birmingham City

Tuesday 22nd February:
Bristol City v Coventry City
Hull City v Barnsley
Middlesbrough v West Bromwich Albion
Preston North End v Nottingham Forest
Swansea City v AFC Bournemouth
Reading v Birmingham City

Wednesday 23rd February:
Town v Cardiff
Town scorers:
Cardiff scorers:

Derby County v Millwall
Fulham v Peterborough United
Queens Park Rangers v Blackpool
Sheffield United v Blackburn Rovers
Stoke City v Luton Town

Noted that there are two players called Carvalho in the Fulham team. Unless stated otherwise, anybody putting just Carvalho as a scorer I will assume to be Fabio Carvalho, not Rodrigo Muniz Carvalho. I think he's more commonly known as Muniz anyway, so I'm just clearing up any arguments before they get started. They'll probably both score anyway knowing our record at Craven Cottage of late.

Table after Matchday 29:

1. Baggiebob(BBB) = 690 pts
   
2. jjamez = 653 pts
   
3. Lord Snooty = 634 pts
   
4. St Charles Owl = 630 pts
   
5. theo_luddite = 626 pts
   
6. themaclad = 616 pts
   
7. neonfoxinthebox = 614 pts
   
8. SHEP_HTAFC = 567 pts
   
9. WakeyTerrier = 530 pts
   
10. ritchiebaby = 522 pts
    
11. Amelia Chaffinch = 495 pts

KO'd from the Scottish Cup by the "Steelmen" yesterday, 9th in the Scottish Premiership and IMO Glass "talked a good game" for months. The fans also demanding action for months after finally "seeing the light" and the Chairman previously responding that, "This manager is good" and "All will come good eventually"??? Not so! Glass had no great pedigree as a footie manager and was effectively a pal of the owner who is now deservedly "eating humble pie" - WHAT A MESS!!

Premier League

Snooty 23pts 2CS 6CR 10GB 3BB 0SB
Silver 16pts 0CS 6CR 5GB 3BB 0SB
Minizin 12pts 0CS 5CR 0GB 3BB 1SB
SCO 10pts 0CS 6CR -3GB 3BB 0SB
BBB 10pts 0CS 4CR 0GB 3BB 1SB
BaggieOne 9pts 0CS 5CR -3GB 3BB 1SB
Derby 8pts 0CS 5CR -3GB 3BB 0SB
Sanjay 7pts 1CS 5CR -3GB -3BB 1SB
AAA 0pts No submission

A real scarcity of correct scores this week, just a total of 3 with 6 players drawing a blank. The gamball wasonce again tough, just 2 people gaining points from it though it was a rare good week for bonuses - in fact the best week of the season - with just one player losing out.

Snooty hits the top of the table with his best score of the season so far. 2 correct scores, including one on the gamball, gives him a big lead and will certainly help in his battle to avoid the drop. Silver is clinging on to his hopes of catching Derby for the title and this week won't have done him any harm, gaining 8 points on his rival and holding 2nd spot in the week's table. He scored on a week's high of 6 games, including his gamball, but failed to turn any of them into maximums. After 2 weeks of playinghis gamball - and losing points - Minizin reverted to type and chose not to play it, wisely as he again got it wrong. He turned in a respectable 12 point score to take 3rd, just ahead of SCO and BBB who both got 10 points from very different routes. Just an aside, why do Americans insist on pronouncing route as rout, except when they're singing along to Chuck Berry? And don't get me started on their insistence on driving on the pavement!

Er....back to the prediction league. BaggieOne just failed to make double figures while Derby had what for him was a distinctly average week and just for a change missed out on the gamball. Sanjay was the only other player to get a correct score but he was also the only player to lose points from his bonus and so his run of double figure scores came to a grinding halt.

No submission from AAA again - I think I can safely place the dreaded 'R' against his name now.

Derby 241
Silver 212
SCO 203
BBB 197
Sanjay 189
Minizin 181
Snooty 169
BaggieOne 153
AAA 79 R - probably

No positional changes this week though Snooty is edging ever closer to safety and 1s now just 12 points away from Minizin. Derby's lead at the top has reduced but still looks pretty healthy.

Zin


Championship

Twerton 16pts 1CS 4CR 5GB 3BB 0SB
Salop 14pts 0CS 6CR NPGB 3BB 1SB
Dingle 9pts 2CS 2CR -3GB 6BB 1SB
Zinman 11pts 1CS 4CR -3GB 3BB 1SB
Lady Jane 9pts 1CS 3CR -3GB 3BB 1SB
Blue Baggie 9pts 0CS 5CR -3GB 3BB 1SB
Stairs 7pts 0CS 5CR NPGB 3BB 0SB
Themaclad 7pts 1CS 4CR -3GB -3BB 1SB
Amelia -4pts 0CS 1CR -3GB -3BB 0SB

209 - Stairs
205 - Blue Baggie
191 - Themaclad
185 - Salop
180 - Zinman
176 - Lady Jane
170 - Dingle
134 - Amelia
132 - Twerton

So sorry to everyone for the lack of a write up and the lateness of this thread, I will definitely do better going forward - SCO

Well this should be an intriguing match in the fact Scotland will be pushing for a positive start in the 1st two matches of a six Nations Tourney after a great victory v England - waited a long time to finally attain such positive progress!! However, a word of caution re such optimism as Scotland have not won a six Nations match at Cardiff Arms Park for a very long time v Good Welsh sides and poor Welsh sides. I think the boys need to try extra hard to get this "monkey off their backs".

London Road, currently known as the Weston Homes Stadium for sponsorship reasons, is a multi-purpose stadium in Peterborough, England. The stadium is in Fletton, south of the River Nene. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Peterborough United. The stadium holds 15,314 and was built in 1913, though the present ground bears no resemblance to the original following several periods of redevelopment.[2]
The stadium was built and opened in the early 1890s, consisting of a single wooden stand with a capacity of just 250, and it was replaced in 1923 with a 650 seater. It was owned by the city council and taken over by The Posh following their formation in 1934. The council built brick dressing rooms and a committee room at the back of the wooden stand to support the club. These survived until the 1950s, when the North Stand was constructed.[2]

The two goal-ends were the next to be built. Many home fans had traditionally stood at the London Road End, so a covered standing terrace was constructed there just before the Second World War. A similar structure was built at the Moy's End at around the same time.[2]

Financial difficulties during the war years meant that the city council very nearly terminated the ground lease. Another local sports club almost took a 10-year lease, but 'The Posh' were saved in 1942 by two individuals who paid the £50 owed in rent by the club.[2]

In the 1950s, the council sold London Road to the club following a long-term lease, and it was at this time that major development of the ground began. In 1953, the Moy's End was refurbished with new covered terracing and a similar improvement was made at the London Road End just over a year later. A new stand, with 2,404 seats and standing room in the front, was constructed behind the old wooden stand in 1956 and opened in time for the 1957–58 season. The wooden stand was demolished, leaving a gap of 30 yards between the new Main (North) Stand and the pitch (the pitch was moved back the following season).[2]

A new standing terrace was then built at the Glebe Road (southern) side of the stadium shortly after the completion of the Main Stand. Four executive boxes, along with a television platform, would later be added to the structure. Floodlights were added to the stadium in 1960, with four pylons erected at each corner of the ground. Joe Richards, who was then chairman of the Football League, performed the switch-on ceremony. The first match in which the floodlights were used was against Arsenal in February 1960.[2]

Following the club's promotion to the First Division in 1992, the Main Stand was forced to undergo re-development. This was because the stadium's seated capacity was below the level required by the Taylor Report. To solve this problem, the stand's terraces were converted to seats, with 700 of these new seats were bought second-hand from Leicester City following the re-development of their Filbert Street stadium. Another 300 seats were taken from Millwall's stadium, The Den. Millwall were about to move into a new stadium themselves. With a capacity of 3,605, the Main Stand's facilities were improved to include a pub, conference areas and a retail shop.[2]

Due to increased support, a new stand was constructed on the Glebe Road side of the ground. The two-tiered South Stand, with a capacity of 5,000, opened in time for the end of the 1995–96 season. The Football Trust contributed roughly £900,000 to the project. The stand was initially sponsored by Freemans and then by Thomas Cook. It was then called the Norwich and Peterborough Family Stand, due to a deal with the Norwich and Peterborough Building Society.[2]

The new millennium saw the London Road End and Moy's End fitted with new roofs and crush barriers to comply with safety requirements. The pitch received a large make-over in 2001 when the entire playing surface was removed to insert 1+1⁄4 miles (2.0 km) of new drainage pipes and 500 tons of gravel and sand.[2]

In 2014 the Norwegian company ABAX [no] (electronic triplogs, GPS positioning) signed a five-year sponsorship, worth £500,000, with Peterborough FC and renamed it the ABAX Stadium .[3]

In August 2017, the club announced that BGL Group become the new sponsor of the south stand with it to be known as the “BGL Family Stand.” This deal is set to last three years until 2020 and follows on from previous partnerships between The Posh and BGL Group where BGL sponsored both the teams Foundation as well as the First Team shorts in years previous.[citation needed]

When the FA submitted their bid for England to host the 2021 Women's European Championship, London Road was listed as a host venue. However, when the bid was successful, plans had to change as London Road did not meet UEFA regulations.[4]

On 1 June 2019, the ground was renamed the Weston Homes Stadium as part of a ten-year £2 million sponsorship deal.[5]

LAST TIME OUT



FORM GUIDE

POSH 2 PNE 14

PNE Team News

North End will be without Greg Cunningham who will be getting a scan to discover the extent of the calf injury which forced him off on Wednesday night.

Josh Murphy is nearing a return to action, looking to join in with training with the rest of the group next week, but this game will come too soon.

Tom Barkhuizen remains sidelined with his injury.

The Opposition

Following their promotion last season, it’s not yet been the return to the Championship that Peterborough United would have wanted.

They head in to the weekend sat 22nd in the division and two points below the dotted line, but with at least one game in hand on all the sides around them in the table.

The Posh lost talisman Siriki Dembele in the January transfer window to AFC Bournemouth, but there’s still plenty of talent left in their squad, with the likes of Jonson Clarke-Harris and Jack Marriott attacking options for Darren Ferguson.

Key Stats

This will be the 26th meeting between these two sides, with Peterborough edging the head-to-head record with ten wins to PNE’s nine.

Peterborough have conceded more goals than any other Championship team this campaign, having let in 59 goals in their 28 matches so far.

Andrew Hughes could come up against his former side on Saturday, having made 102 appearances for the Posh between 2016 and 2018.

Our Last Meeting


North End came out on top in the reverse fixture between these sides, with Patrick Bauer scoring the only goal of the game on his long-awaited return from injury.

The centre back headed home to earn his side the three points on his first league appearance in eight months.

Man In The Middle

Tim Robinson will referee his 14th Preston North End fixture when he takes the whistle on Saturday.

He has taken charge of two PNE games so far this season, the away draw against Bristol City and the defeat at Bloomfield Road.

Robinson has refereed 25 matches this term, showing 107 yellow cards and five reds.

POSH HERO TERRY BLY

He was renowned for his goalscoring prowess, most notably for Norwich City and Peterborough United, scoring a record 54 goals in the latter's inaugural Football League season of 1960–61.[1] He then played for Coventry City and Notts County before joining Grantham in October 1964.

FAMOUS PETERBOROUGH PERSON

William Speechly (1735 – 1 October 1819) was a late 18th- and early 19th-century English horticulturist, best known as the head gardener to William Henry Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland, and for his skill in growing pineapples and grapes.
William Speechly was born near Peterborough, Northamptonshire, probably the second son (baptised 25 February 1735) of Ralph Speechly, a butcher and grazier of Orton Longueville, Huntingdonshire, and his wife Sarah Blackwell.

He was said to have had a good education and showed an early interest in horticulture, engraving sketches of fruit, flowers, and designs on copper plates.

Speechly served an apprenticeship as a gardener at the estate of William Fitzwilliam, 4th Earl Fitzwilliam, at Milton Abbey, Northamptonshire. He was subsequently employed by Frederick Howard, 5th Earl of Carlisle at Castle Howard, North Yorkshire and then as head gardener to Sir William St Quintin, 4th Baronet at Scampston Hall, Yorkshire. In 1767 he became head gardener to William Henry Cavendish-Bentinck, the 3rd Duke of Portland at Welbeck Abbey in Nottinghamshire.

At Welbeck Abbey
In 1771 Bentinck sent Speechly on a tour of gardens in Holland where it is thought he learned about the design of stoves for hothouses, which he later improved on. In 1776 Bentinck asked him to write a description of the method of planting trees on the Nottinghamshire estates for Alexander Hunter's edition of John Evelyn's Silva. This later appeared as an article in Hunter's Georgical Essays (1803), in which Speechly also contributed a note on the possibility of raising pineapples.

Speechly established the first effective system for the cultivation of pineapples in England. He was particularly concerned that they should not be kept at too hot a temperature in the winter and experimented with forcing pineapples in beds of oak leaves instead of the comparatively expensive and unpredictable tanner's bark. In 1779 he published a Treatise on the Culture of the Pine Apple.

This was followed in 1790 by a Treatise on the Culture of the Vine, which described 50 species of grapes, and discussed hothouse culture, the construction and management of vineyards in open air, pruning, irrigation, grafting, insect and blight control. The work was organised in four books: the first presenting an annotated list of 50 grape varieties, and discussing the management of the vine in the hothouse; the second on the vinery and including observations on pruning and watering; the third covering grafting, insect control, and remarks on the age and size attained by vines; and the fourth on vineyards. Both works were republished in one volume in 1820.

In 1797 Sir John Sinclair, president of the Board of Agriculture, asked Speechly to prepare sections on gardening and domestic rural economy for a comprehensive work on agriculture. But the project was laid aside in 1798, and in 1800 Speechly's manuscript was returned to him at his own request. He then began writing A General Treatise on Gardening.

Later life
In 1801 following the death of his younger son, Speechly left Welbeck Abbey to take over management of his son's farm at Woodborough Hall, Nottinghamshire. He was succeeded by his pupil, Joseph Thompson, then gardener to the late Lord John Cavendish, Northamptonshire.
During this time he neglected his manuscript on rural economy, but on his retirement to King's Newton Hall, near Melbourne, Derbyshire, he completed and enlarged it. This work, devoted to the management of cottage gardens, was published in 1820, with several other essays appended, under the title Practical Hints on Domestic and Rural Economy.
He received the honorary medal of the Board of Agriculture for his essays on agriculture.
Speechly died on 1 October 1819 aged 86 at Great Milton, Oxfordshire, while living with his only surviving child Sarah and her husband John Stevenson,[1] a surgeon.

Due to death he won't be at the game on Saturday

MACS VIEW

We re aquaint ourselves with former manager Darren Ferguson, his side are in the relegation zone having an inability to defend which at Championship level is not a good look
Early doors set off tomorrow to a ground were I have never won at, one memorable occasion was 31/12/1978, coach broke down, got bricked going through the outskirts of Coventry arrived at half time only to lost to a penalty in the last 15 seconds. Hopefully not as chaotic tomorrow bit of a banana skin of a game but is winnable 800 plus tickets sold, be warned not the greatest viewing area in the main stand

Huddersfield Town v Sheffield United
The Sky Bet Championship
Saturday February 12th - 12:30 ko
at the John Smith's Stadium

Huddersfield Town welcome Sheffield United to the John McAlpharm Stadium on Saturday dinnertime for another Sky Sports Big Match.

It's a match between two form teams with Town now unbeaten in 13 matches, whilst the Blades are unbeaten in five, but have won their last four. They beat West Brom on Wednesday night with two goals from their aged striker Billy Sharp, but lost his strike partner David McGoldrick in the second half, limping off and looking highly unlikely for this one.

Town don't appear to have any fresh injuries, but Lewis O'Brien must be covered in bruises today after being given the rough house treatment from the Preston defenders on Wednesday. He must be the most fouled player in the Championship.

The Blades are only 4 points behind us, but are down in 10th. This is an opportunity to open up that gap to seven and really cement our place in the top 6. Or a chance for them to arrive in the Play Off mix, which they haven't been in all season.

When the two teams met up early on in the season, it was a humdinger of an ending to what was really a dreary first part of the game. Levi Colwill, who got the dramatic late winner, will hopefully be back in contention after head coach Carlos Corberan said two weeks ago that he would be out for a further two weeks.

I weeren't 'old mi breath!

Goal, Billy Beer!

John Nicholson

Head to Head

Alex Jackson

Town Greats, Glazzard and Metcalfe

The next time we met in the top flight, would be the last time. It was 1971/72 and Jimmy Lawson scored our last top flight goal against them in a 1-3 defeat at their place. The last match ended 0-0.

So it was down in the old Third Division when we met up again. It was a Town side on the up, whilst United were on their plummet down the leagues and would get relegated to the 4th Division at the end of this season. We beat them 1-0 at home with a Brian Stanton goal. But the game at their place was another one of absolute scenes in the away end. Town were pushing for promotion, having just won the 4th Division title and were looking good for back to back promotions. A slight dip in form had seen us lose two on the trot, away at Reading and at home to Swindon. We were 2-0 down in this one for much of the game and Mick Buxton, to the annoyance of much of the crowd, had left Steve Kindon on the bench. He came on with about five minutes left, scored almost immediately and then with the last kick of the game, grabbed the equaliser. Absolute limbs!

We missed out on promotion though, so we met again in Div 3 when they came back up. Then a couple of seasons later, met up again in the 2nd Division. We had a few seasons together in Div 2, but got relegated together, alongside Reading in 87/88. They went straight back up and so we didn't meet again until the mid 90s in what was now calling itself Division One (but now calls itself the Championship).

We had a cracking 2-0 win at theirs in 95/96 with legends Andy Booth and Darren Bullock scoring. A quickfire double over them in 1999/2000 when Steve Bruce was in charge, having just left them. We played them twice in October in the league, strangely for the time. This thing used to happen in the 1920s but was unusual for this time. Anyway, we beat them 4-1 at home with Chris Beech and Clyde Wijnhard scoring in the first half. Then a Marcus Stewart double in the second. That was at the beginning of October. At the end of the month, we won 1-0 at theirs, with Jon Dyson scoring this time.

There haven't been many meetings this century. We got relegated in 2001 and didn't play them again until 2008 when we had our one and only League Cup meeting. We were in League One and they were in the Championship when they came to the Galpharm Stadium for this match. Town led for most of the game through a first half cracker of a strike from Michael Flynn. But they nicked it late on with goals in the 82nd and 83rd minutes from Darius Henderson and Kyle Naughton.

And so when they got relegated, we had that one season together which climaxed with a meeting at Wembley Stadium, a match that will be remembered only for the penalty shoot out. The two meetings in the league had been away wins with the Terriers having a magnificent 3-0 win at theirs, with two from Lee Novak and one from super Oscar Gobern, all in the first half. But they won 1-0 at ours, Neill Collins scoring early on, and they actually finished the season 9 points better off than us. They were in 3rd and we finished 4th.

What made it worse for their supporters though was that The Wednesday had beaten them to the automatic promotion spot behind champions Charlton Athletic and even worse than that, they all baked under the sun on the hottest day of the year at Wembley, while we were nicely shaded up the other end watching Simonsen send the ball out of the stadium, into the stratosphere and beyond.

Ah well, mustn't grumble

Wednesday night's line up at home to West Brom:

18 Wes Foderingham - Signed from Rangers last season.
6 Chris Basham - Been there yonks, over 300 games played.
12 John Egan - Irish centre back, ex Gillingham and Brentford.
19 Jack Robinson - Left back, played for us in 14/15.
20 Jayden Bogle - Right back, ex Derby.
2 George Baldock - Another right back, came from MK Dons.
16 Oliver Norwood - Apparently his wife didn't like Huddersfield.
24 Conor Hourihane - On loan from Villa, always scores against us.
29 Iliman Ndiaye - 21 year old midfielder, came from Boreham Wood.
17 David McGoldrick - Limped off on Wednesday night, unlikely to play in this.
10 Billy Sharp - 36 year old now but still banging 'em in.

Subs:
1 Adam Davies - Welsh international keeper, ex Barnsley and Stoke.
4 John Fleck - Scottish international, ex Rangers and Coventry.
8 Sander Berge - Norway international midfielder, ex Genk.
9 Oli McBurnie - Scottish international, a bit of a dick.
26 Charlie Goode - Centre back on loan from Brentford.
27 Morgan Gibbs-White - Midfielder on loan from Wolves.
33 Rhys Norrington-Davies - Welsh international defender.



Club connections: We have a couple of managers in common. Neil Warnock achieved promotion with both clubs. He got us promoted from the 3rd tier to the 2nd in 1995 and then got the Blades up from the Championship to the Prima Donna League in 2006.

Steve Bruce didn't. He did however give us one of the best half season in living memory, the first half of the 1999/2000 season. We were his second club as a manager and United were his first. They accused us of poaching him from his job there, but he had already quit, citing turmoil in the club's boardroom and a shortage of funds for transfers. Maybe we did poach him. Barry Rubery, the new owner kept talking about his massive ten million pound transfer budget. Ten million? Lol 

Another two Town managers played for Sheffield United. Herbert Chapman, who led us to an FA Cup triumph and Two League titles, played 21 times for Sheff U in 1902/03. And Eddie Boot, who played for and managed Town, came to us from them in 1937.

There are two members of their current playing squad who used to play for us. Oliver Norwood never seems able to settle anywhere, never staying longer than a couple of seasons anywhere. Until now, that is. He's been there since 2018 when he went there on loan from Fulham. The other one is Jack Robinson, who we had on loan for the 2014/15 season.

TV's Anna Walker


Boxing's Kell Brook

1. Peanut Halo 
   
2. Denver Pluto 
   
3. Acorn Winkle 
   
4. Brie Belly 
   
5. Ready Pegs 
   
6. Nana Bees 
   
7. Baht Leeds 
   
8. Allan Marble 
   
9. Kid Watershed 
   
10. Disc Whirler 
    

Hibs travelling north to Gayfield Park and hoping that a major shock is not "on the cards" esp with our strikers not doing anything of substance for weeks - rank rotten TBF!! Plus the fact we haven't won a match since the new year with the win v Cove Rangers having been unimpressively attained in ET when Nisbet actually did something right and scored a goal. I wonder if the manager will field another experimental line up or treat this game as a full-blooded cup tie that we need to win. He needs to quickly find an accountable first team that will win matches. Otherwise I think there's a strong possibility we'll be drawn in to the relegation struggle in the Scot Prem, such is the weakness in certain areas of the pitch plus a lack of improvement in said areas.

GGTTH