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So I somehow planted a seed in Van’s head: I ship him and Sonya. And he is very bothered by this because she is too young and now he keeps thinking about it. He’s trying to get rid of it lol. It was funny too cause every time he talks to Sonya now, he’ thinks about what I said

Brendan Rodgers must really, really hate Selhurst Park. His side’s spectacular collapse from three goals up in last season’s corresponding fixture effectively ended their title hopes, but this weekend’s defeat was probably just as depressing for Liverpool fans.

Despite some shocking form this season – they have won just three games in all, losing their last three in a row – over half of Predikta players foresaw a narrow win for the Merseysiders against Crystal Palace.

As it was, two late Palace goals condemned the Reds to their worst start to a league season for 22 years. With Luis Suarez no longer around to paper over the cracks, the shortfalls of Rodgers’s team are there for all to see. 

The rain often has a funny old habit of hyperbolising emotions. Witness Brendan’s utter dismay, contrasted with Neil’s pure, unadulterated joy as Jedinak found the top corner with his free kick late in the game: 

Yannick Bolasie rampaged around like a young Yaya Toure, if we do say so ourselves. The 25-year-old Frenchman is one of those players that always looks pretty clueless on the ball but is nonetheless weirdly effective. 

Maybe we’ve found a new contender for the most unpredictable player in the Premier League. Neil Warnock seems to think so, anyway: 

North of the river, the Arsenal-Man United game made for hilarious viewing for several reasons: first, because it featured Jack Wilshere trying his absolute darndest to nut United midfielder Maroune Fellaini, but coming up drastically short in the height department:

Like a sausage dog trying to hit a giraffe, that. Except of course that if Jack Wilshere were a dog, he’d almost certainly be Scrappy Doo. Or a Pit Bull Terrier. Probably the latter.

The second contributor to hilarity was the sheer predictability of it all. When the Gunners went in at half time, having failed to score against what was, let’s face it, the weakest United defence of a generation, you just knew what was coming next. 

In fact, only 11% of Predikta players had backed United to take all 3 points before the match. How that figure would have grown if there’d been the option to change predictions at half time.

Because every football fan has read this script dozens of times before: defensive cock-up leads to absurd own goal, Arsenal do the most Arsenal-y thing ever and push for an equaliser without any regard for their defensive duties, and their opponents score the most inevitable second goal from the most inevitable counter attack in the history of counter attacks ever.  

We’re scratching our heads at Predikta HQ this morning, wondering this: will Arsenal ever, ever, ever, ever learn? Probably not. The #ArseneOut camp are sharpening their pitch forks.

In the weekend’s other games, Newcastle extended their hot streak with a fifth consecutive win, whilst Burnley secured a great victory at Stoke. Only 3% of the Predikta community got that one correct, so well done to you. 

Draw specialists Sunderland did what they’re great at doing and yep, you guessed it, drew. 51% of us called that result, so at least Predikta players are learning how to get more than one point, even if the Black Cats aren’t.

The Footie league’s Jonathan Shapiro was this week’s top scorer with an excellent 23 points. Kaushal Baghat was behind him with 21, ahead of Matt Harvey on the Predikta separator.

  The season’s top 10 will be up on our Facebook page, as usual.

Happy predicting!

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It’s back to business this weekend as we return to the Premier League after what felt like an absolute eternity interim period. The international break is a bit rubbish, but it does give rise to some classic goals.

The standout for us was Scotland’s superbly-worked corner routine, which led to this cracker by Shaun Maloney, as the Scots bagged a vital 1-0 win against the Republic of Ireland:

The other memorable moment from the break was the amusing comments from the Germany-Gibraltar game, which the world champions won 4-0. This scoreline is slightly less impressive when you consider that Gibraltar started the campaign with back-to-back 7-0 defeats to Poland and the Republic of Ireland.

Before the game, Gibraltar goalkeeper Jordan Perez was giving all the pre-match hype you’d expect from a player of his calibre: “I’ll be pleased when we concede less than seven goals. We’d be able to say that we are better than Brazil.”

Perez, incidentally, earns a part-time living as a fireman.

After the match, 4-0 loss in the bag and smiles on faces, the Gibraltarians earned some bizarre praise from their coach, Allen Bula:

"It's a great result and we really needed something like this," Bula said. "0-4, I could not have asked for more.”

That’s why you have to love the international break, in a way. Where else in the world of sport would you ever hear a phrase as ridiculous as that?

If you listened to our wise recommendations with regards to the Late Surge™ on Sunday night, you would have some success, at least: Wales secured an excellent point in Belgium (9% of players on point with that one), and Croatia managed the same with a 1-1 draw against Italy, although the match was interrupted twice when flares were thrown onto the pitch.

Flare throwing is bad and stupid, obviously, but it does make for very pretty pictures. Maybe a rebellious band of photojournalists secretly organised the whole thing.

As for the coming weekend, it’s a rather big one for the teams battling it out in the Premier League. As we move into the Christmas period, in which the games come thick and fast, the teams at the bottom need to start picking up points – and fast.

Leicester, for their part, are still without a win since that rambunctious 5-3 against Man Utd back in September. This weekend is a great opportunity for them to secure another, as they face a Sunderland side that does not tend to travel well.

The incentive is doubly big for the Foxes, given that Burnley and QPR both have tough away games – at Stoke and Newcastle respectively.

Elsewhere, there’s that huge game between Arsenal and Man Utd, as everyone’s favourite traitor-villain Robin van Persie returns to the Emirates. Chelsea, meanwhile, can extend their lead at the top of the table to 7 points with a win over West Brom. (Southampton, who lie in second, don’t play until Monday night).

It is, as ever, all to play for. Happy predicting!

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We’re not sure why, but it felt like a particularly significant weekend in the Barclays Premier League. 

As we fling ourselves into another International Break with 11 league games under our belts, it seems as good time as any to take stock and make some utterly unsubstantiated well-informed observations about England’s top tier.

And so, in no particular order: 

Arsenal’s defending is criminally bad, and they’re not too keen on holding on to a lead, either. A quick zip around their fan blogs this morning showed one consistent element: a link to this classic Simpsons scene.

Swansea can, most definitely, do it on a cold wet night in Swansea. Well, Gylfi Sigurdsson can, anyway:

Burnley are up and running…at last. They’re the last team in the top four tiers of English football to register a win this campaign. It couldn’t come soon enough for Dyche’s men.

Jose Mourinho’s Chelsea proved us right with a narrow but deserved win at Anfield. Are Chelsea games, dare we say it, becoming predictable?

Harry Kane, however, proved us wrong when he celebrated his first Premier League start of the season by missing an absolute sitter in the first half against Stoke.

An entirely unremarkable Spurs went on to lose (that’s three defeats in four league games), despite this quite marvellous strike from everyone’s favourite Y-front exhibitionist, Nacer Chadli.

The BBC cameramen love panning to Daniel Levy when Spurs are a goal or two down. Like he’s suddenly going to turn red and emit steam from his ears. Needless to say, he never does.

QPR are starting to look like something resembling a football team again. They held stumbling Man City to a draw but really could have had all three points on the basis of their first-half performance.

Charlie Austin, by the way, is one of the few fairytale heroes of English football. In 2009 he was playing for semi-pro side Poole Town and part-timing as a bricklayer to make ends meet. Five years later, he’s in the Premiership and scoring against the Champions.

They say strikers win you games, but Sergio Aguero is working hard merely to save City’s blushes at the moment. The little Argentine now has 12 goals in 11 Premier League games, a scoring record only bettered by Les Ferdinand (13) in 1995.

Mug-turned-Messiah Alan Pardew and his Newcastle side are absolutely flying. Their 2-0 win at West Brom means they have taken 13 points from the last available 15.

It was a third goal in as many games for striker Ayoze Pérez, and this was certainly the pick of his most recent bunch. Seriously impudent from the 21-year-old Spaniard:

Seriously though, it’s hard to put into words just how impressive Newcastle’s recent turnaround has been. A decent 30% of Predikta players backed them for three points this weekend, too, which shows renewed faith in the Toon.

Elsewhere, staggeringly, 46% of players were spot-on in guessing the 2-1 final score at Anfield. Which begs the question: is 2-1 the most predictable score of all time? Give us a year (or two) and we’ll tell you. Right here on this blog.

Only 18% foresaw Burnley securing their first win of the season this weekend, but of those, just over half got the score exactly correct. Well done you.

Jason Parker and Ruth Perryman led the pack this week with 17 points.

James McCreath still leads for the season overall, as a solid week’s work saw him hit 150 points. The full table will be up on our Facebook page shortly, as usual.

Happy predicting!

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When van Persie grabbed that equaliser deep into injury time against Chelsea last week, you might have been forgiven for thinking that United’s luck was on the turn.

BBC Sport’s Phil McNulty hailed it as “the return of Fergie time”, quite rightly pointing out that it was a sign of the feebleness of the Moyes era that this was the first time United had scored in injury time to salvage a point since van Persie scored the winner in the 3-2 derby at Man City on 9 December 2012. 

Essentially, van Gaal was commended by journalists for rescuing a point against the league leaders – which may be fair praise, but United’s season as a whole so far has been nothing short of disastrous.

This weekend’s defeat to their Manchester rivals means that the Red Devils have succumbed to their worst league start in 28 years. This time last season, under the much-maligned Moyes, United were 8th with 17 points. Louis van Gaal has garnered just 13 points in the same period, despite spending £150m. 

At £241m (or there abouts - the exact figure is disputed), United’s starting XI on Sunday was the most expensive to ever take to the field in the Premier League – and yet they were still regarded as underdogs in the game at the Etihad.

Nobody’s suggesting that their opponents could not compete financially – City’s starting line-up cost a rather healthy £170m – but what is remarkable is that van Gaal is still largely escaping criticism for the way he has gone about things since he boarded the United ship in July.

It’s not often we agree with Robbie Savage, but his opinion that Moyes would have been “fried for breakfast” for this kind of form is spot-on.

It’s often said that the national media has a tendency to hype British players up far more than they deserve. Is the same perhaps true of foreign managers? Yes, van Gaal has rightly earned prestige and respect for what he has achieved in his career, but his wealth of experience arguably makes United’s current situation even less acceptable. 

Why do we hesitate to criticise a man who is so patently underwhelming in his role at the biggest club in the world?

That only 11% of Predikta players foresaw an away win for United this weekend tells its own story. Interestingly, though, only five players got the 1-0 final result spot on; that United’s genuinely quality attack was kept at bay was probably the game’s biggest surprise.

On the other hand, the Predikta community had great success in this week’s featured Championship game between Watford and Millwall, with over three quarters of you correctly predicting a home win for the Hornets, who find themselves at the top of the table with a third of the season gone. Not bad for a team that’s been through four managers in three months.

A healthy 20% of Predikta players called Newcastle’s win against Liverpool, as Pardew’s purple patch continues; it’s now four wins in a row for the Geordies – we can’t believe it. Neither can Newcastle striker Sammy Ameobi, it seems:

Top scorer this week was Alan Hopkins, who scored a healthy 22 points. Paul Burke was just behind him on 21, with Amy Boekstein in 3rd via the Predikta separata. 

The updated top 10 for the season is now up on our Facebook page – the top two, James McCreath and Zsolt Mester, are unchanged, but there’s been plenty of movement below them so go check it out.

Happy predicting!

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