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Football Trivia Question of the Day
- Thread starter ArcspacE
- Start date
Enter the Pitbull
Luke Young
Paul Okon
Paul Hall
Paul(o) Wanchope
Paul Hall
Paul(o) Wanchope
jts1882
Dean Richards
Superted
Jonathan Woodgate
Wrong. Statto doesn't have Paul McGrath in his answers so it's at least 8.
Lily White
Clive Wilson
Paul Allen. Pretty sure the Premier league started before he finished top flight football.
Arse cakes, really should read the question properly first. Scrap that answer
Arse cakes, really should read the question properly first. Scrap that answer
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Superted
Jonathan Woodgate
I love how you thought it included English players and said Paul Allen and not living legends like Pauls Gascoigne, Scholes, Konchesky etc.
McGrath is British - Statto asked for foreign
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jts1882
Dean Richards
He is British as he was born in Ealing. He is also Irish.
Superted
Jonathan Woodgate
Paul Ifill was born in England too.
THFC6061
Paul Robinson
Seven:
Paul Okon (Australia), Paul Scharner (Austria), Paul Ifill (Barbados), Paul Stalteri (Canada), Paul Pogba (France), Paul Hall (Jamaica) and Paul Bosvelt (Netherlands).
Foreign Players in the Premier League from Season 1992-93 to 2012-13
jts1882
Dean Richards
Which asks the question why include Paul Ifill and exclude Paul McGrath. Either both are foreign because they played international football for non-UK teams or both are British because they were born British. Picking one and not the other seems arbitrary.
THFC6061
Paul Robinson
Ireland is a British & Irish Isles country so as such, players don't qualify as Foreign.
The unique nature of the historical, political and cultural connections of Ireland to the United Kingdom (of which it was a part until the early 1920s) make it a special case, although today, Ireland is a sovereign independent country.
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Baleforce
Arthur Rowe
The Republic is a foreign country
adjective
1 of, from, in, or characteristic of a country or language other than one's own: foreign currency | a man with a foreign accent.
• dealing with or relating to other countries: foreign policy.
• of or belonging to another district or area: a visit to a foreign clan.
• coming or introduced from outside: the quotation is a foreign element imported into the work.
2 strange and unfamiliar: I suppose this all feels pretty foreign to you.
• (foreign to) not belonging to or characteristic of: crime and brutality are foreign to our nature.
I appreciate it's a special case but the same arguments could also be applied to any country of the Commonwealth. If proximity is the issue then we'll have France as well as that was under the Crowns rule in the 15th century.
adjective
1 of, from, in, or characteristic of a country or language other than one's own: foreign currency | a man with a foreign accent.
• dealing with or relating to other countries: foreign policy.
• of or belonging to another district or area: a visit to a foreign clan.
• coming or introduced from outside: the quotation is a foreign element imported into the work.
2 strange and unfamiliar: I suppose this all feels pretty foreign to you.
• (foreign to) not belonging to or characteristic of: crime and brutality are foreign to our nature.
I appreciate it's a special case but the same arguments could also be applied to any country of the Commonwealth. If proximity is the issue then we'll have France as well as that was under the Crowns rule in the 15th century.
THFC6061
Paul Robinson
To the best of my knowledge, France was never part of the United Kingdom.