
So, it's been a while since I blogged. Blame Twitter, I say.
But here I am back again.
The meanderings and musings of Tamsin B.
(Please note this is a personal blog and doesn't represent anyone's views but my own - and even then . . . I change my mind a lot.)





1447: I'm utterly stunned. Who could have possibly seen that coming? United haven't suffered a home defeat like that since New Year's Day 1992, when Dennis Bailey bagged a hat-trick and QPR left Old Trafford with three points and a 4-1 victory.
1445: "They cannot get to the exits fast enough at Old Trafford and United simply wanted to be put of their misery. Liverpool have ripped the champions apart - and if this performance does not give them the incentive to continue carrying the fight to United nothing will.
"The turning point of the game was the brilliance of Fernando Torres, who stripped away the armour of Nemanja Vidic and gave him an horrendous afternoon. United are still title favourites - but no need to roll the credits on this one just yet."
BBC Sport's Phil McNulty at Old Trafford
1444: "Liverpool did a very, very professional job here today, but United looked very leggy, especially near the end. They need a rest this week, put their feet up and come back stronger. All these games have caught up on them."
BBC Radio 5 Live's Chris Waddle
1443: Full-time Manchester United 1-4 Liverpool
The Silly Noise Game
For at least 3 players - 1 person is the umpire or judge. The rest are silly noise competitors.
The aim of the game is to find the Silly Noise Champion.
There are ten rounds in every game.
To play, the umpire or judge announces the start of each round. Preferred way of doing this is to sue a boxing match style, eg: "Ding! Ding! Rooooooouuuuund Onnnnnne!" etc.
Each competitor makes the sillliest noise that they can, one after another.
The judge or umpire announces whose noise in that round was the silliest. That player receives a point.
Repeat until ten rounds have been completed, keeping score for each player.
The overall Silly Noise Champion is the player with the highest number of points at the end of ten rounds.
[A tie-break, winner-takes-all round may be played between any players who have the same number of points at the end of ten rounds.]
This game rocks for long car journeys. But I believe it may have great potential, if played secretly, for really boring meetings too.

