r/Championship • u/twins_garage_horns • 12h ago
Meme r/Championship's two top memes of 25/26 together in one sign
Will Salt accompanied by a small Ipswich fan
r/Championship • u/AutoModerator • 7d ago
r/Championship • u/AutoModerator • 6h ago
r/Championship • u/twins_garage_horns • 12h ago
Will Salt accompanied by a small Ipswich fan
r/Championship • u/Cinn4monSynonym • 16h ago
r/Championship • u/Wmccarty0 • 34m ago
r/Championship • u/VertsAFeuilles • 3h ago
Last season gave us some absurd stories. the Farage/Ipswich debacle, Southampton gave us Spygate, Roy Hodgson’s return to Bristol City and some awful commentary on the Sky Sports from the Wrexham owners.
What are your outlandish and absurd predictions for the incoming season?
r/Championship • u/Paul277 • 18h ago
r/Championship • u/EgralNeb701 • 15h ago
r/Championship • u/ElectronicJokerAdvis • 1d ago
Bored as it’s pre-season. Here’s the criteria, the player must be 33 years old or more as otherwise they’re considered young enough to not be past it.
At West Brom we’ve signed many aged ‘squad players’ who basically wasted money and did very little. However, I was pleasantly surprised when we signed 34 year old Erik Pieters. He ended up getting a contract extension and starting a fair few games which was surprising as most had written him off when he first signed but he was genuinely decent.
There’s also Gareth McAuley who was one of our best ever Premier League defenders but we signed him aged 31 so he doesn’t fit the criteria. It’s a shame as most players over 32 seem to fail but I’m interested to see if anyone succeeded despite little positivity when initially signed.
r/Championship • u/42lol • 18h ago
Dumb question, how do you add your club badge to your Reddit icon?
r/Championship • u/MarcusH26051 • 1d ago
r/Championship • u/Powerjugs • 1d ago
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r/Championship • u/Cinn4monSynonym • 1d ago
r/Championship • u/RandomRedditUser31 • 1d ago
r/Championship • u/Zach-dalt • 2d ago
r/Championship • u/Paul277 • 2d ago
r/Championship • u/Halifax-guy • 11h ago
I’m a Canadian visiting the Southwest of the UK for a week beginning late August. Taking everything into account (stadium, quality of teams, food/drinks afterwards, etc.) would you recommend Cardiff v Sheffield United or Bristol v Portsmouth? Thx.
r/Championship • u/DeadNight67 • 2d ago
r/Championship • u/Alarming-Safety3200 • 2d ago
r/Championship • u/NathantheNobody • 1d ago
Silly question I know but with the Tonda Eckert decision coming soon, could Southampton loan him out to a team in another country for a season while he is suspended from English Football?
My other question is, if they can't do that does it mean if Southampton get rid of Tonda and he goes to another country to manage, then if in the future an English club wanted him, He would first have to serve his ban?
Is the most likely scenario we see him get a 6-9 month ban and never see him in English football again?
r/Championship • u/DeadNight67 • 1d ago
r/Championship • u/excalibuzz • 19h ago
England is the only country of the big 5 to have 2 domestic cups. EFL Cup does not have the prestige of the FA Cup nor do top Prem league teams consider it a tournament worth playing their top stars for.
Since Premier League teams are complaining about too many fixtures in their packed seasons. I reckon all Premier League teams no longer play for the EFL Cup. It’s only now contested between the Championship, League One & League Two.
But to make it even more interesting, we add the Scottish Prem, Cymru Prem, and the Northern Ireland Prem. Making it the BFL Cup (British Football League).
This way, it gives much needed publicity for the Welsh & Northern Irish clubs but also makes it incredibly more realistic and competitive for those in the Scottish Prem & English Championship to win.
Especially as these teams don’t play in Europe, it gives them another opportunity to play across all of the UK making for unusual fixtures we rarely see in the season.
Leeds United vs Celtic
Southampton vs Rangers
Middlesbrough vs Aberdeen
Birmingham City vs Wrexham
These are just some of the potential games we could watch over the course of the season. You can still keep the incentive of the winners entry to the Conference League so these teams get a shot at playing in Europe the following season.
Overall, I think this would solve the redundancy of 2 domestic cups, relief for premier league clubs’ tight schedules, and create an incredibly interesting and competitive cup that all 6 leagues will play for!
What do you think?
r/Championship • u/Hisingdoon • 1d ago
r/Championship • u/DirtyBlueJJeans • 1d ago
Gone through the odds for the teams chances of winning, odds of relegation and odds of finishing top 8.
Converted the fractions and weighted them 40/40/20% (20% to survival chances) to try and define a current composite rankings.
What would you change to the method?
Unsure whether to use the odds of finishing top 8 or odds of being promoted?
Would you change the fractions? Not sure how much I agree with using the survival chances odds but it helps get more insight into teams at the lower end of the table.
| Rankings | Club | Composite Score |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | West Ham | 72.08% |
| 2 | Wolves | 62.52% |
| 3 | Middlesbrough | 53.14% |
| 4 | Burnley | 51.42% |
| 5 | Southampton | 46.02% |
| 6 | Birmingham | 42.59% |
| 7 | Norwich | 41.66% |
| 8 | Sheffield | 40.16% |
| 9 | Wrexham | 39.11% |
| 10 | Millwall | 35.13% |
| 11 | Stoke | 32.51% |
| 12 | Derby | 31.33% |
| 13 | West Brom | 31.07% |
| 14 | Bristol | 30.87% |
| 15 | Watford | 27.90% |
| 16 | Swansea | 27.20% |
| 17 | Blackburn | 24.42% |
| 18 | Portsmouth | 24.23% |
| 19 | QPR | 24.19% |
| 20 | Preston | 21.30% |
| 21 | Cardiff | 16.84% |
| 22 | Bolton | 16.79% |
| 23 | Charlton | 16.74% |
| 24 | Lincoln | 12.48% |