I find the half time break is really useful for household chores. You know it’s a small time window and I’m more productive as a result.My routine is usually watch the match. Avoid half time by doing a chore like the washing up and watching 2nd half.
Cannot be arsed with all the dumbing down of the audiences to soundbites manipulated on social media.
Also, there is so much better tactical analysis on podcasts and social media these days.I’m surprised that anybody over 30 watches any output the sports channels put out these days.
It’s all pantomime.
Made for the social media age and only serving to create clicks and engagement.
The football on the pitch might just be the best it’s ever been.
The coverage off the pitch is definitely the worst it’s ever been.
I find the half time break is really useful for household chores. You know it’s a small time window and I’m more productive as a result.
All you miss is 12 mins of adverts and 3 minutes of benign chat about a potential push 5 mins before a goal is scored.
True and if it doesn’t improve soon, I’m sure the manager will look to make some substitutions.I dunno. If I wasn’t told at half time that the underdogs just need “to stay in the game for as long as possible,” I think I’d struggle to know what was going on in the second half.
True and if it doesn’t improve soon, I’m sure the manager will look to make some substitutions.
(Obviously not Pep though.)
Similar to a player collapsing in a heap always “looks like a sore one”, despite minimal contact.I lost the sound a few weeks ago. I thought this guy was really unlucky when he blasted the ball about six foot over the bar from two yards.
Luckily it was fixed for the highlights later and I found out that actually “He should have done better there.”
Similar to a player collapsing in a heap always “looks like a sore one”, despite minimal contact.
“He almost hit it too well.”I’m a particular big fan of the expert input AFTER a penalty.
Scores - “Never in doubt”
Misses - “Never looked confident”