Coldeanseagull
Opinionated
Didn't see another thread, so as title. 124 years old today!
Luke Nicoli needs to learn basic maths. 2024-1901 = 123.Happy birthday to us!
24 June marks the 124th anniversary since the club was founded.www.brightonandhovealbion.com
2 + 2 is 4, - 1 that's 3, quick mathsLuke Nicoli needs to learn basic maths. 2024-1901 = 123.
I thought he was referring to the anniversary not the number of years that the club has been in existence unless I’m missing something? (ie on my 18th Birthday, even though I have only been alive for 17 years, it’s still my 18th Birthday EDIT no it would be my 17th )Luke Nicoli needs to learn basic maths. 2024-1901 = 123.
On your 18th birthday you have been alive for 18 years. Keep up at the back.I thought he was referring to the anniversary not the number of years that the club has been in existence unless I’m missing something? (ie on my 18th Birthday, even though I have only been alive for 17 years, it’s still my 18th Birthday)
Unless you are from South Korea where you are age 1 when born, and gain a year in age every Jan 1st.On your 18th birthday you have been alive for 18 years. Keep up at the back.
Bit like a racehorse then, whose age goes up by a year every Jan 1st. So horses born in Jan have a big advantage in the early years because they are much more developed for a race restricted to a fixed age group (like the Derby)Unless you are from South Korea where you are age 1 when born, and gain a year in age every Jan 1st.
From BHA to BHABit like a racehorse then, whose age goes up by a year every Jan 1st. So horses born in Jan have a big advantage in the early years because they are much more developed for a race restricted to a fixed age group (like the Derby)
And aging birds - who are aged by ornithologists every 1st January by one calendar year, so they are already in their 2 calendar year when less than 12 months oldBit like a racehorse then, whose age goes up by a year every Jan 1st. So horses born in Jan have a big advantage in the early years because they are much more developed for a race restricted to a fixed age group (like the Derby)
Probably just easier to admit to an early start on the booze.And aging birds - who are aged by ornithologists every 1st January by one calendar year, so they are already in their 2 calendar year when less than 12 months old
(Would it help if I claim to be a racehorse from S.Korea )
Were you allowed bottles in the stadium back then?