Fifteen seconds.
One answer.
A new football board every day. Starting elevens with the names stripped out, badges instead of nationalities, and trivia that even the group chat can't settle. Clock runs, answer lands, next one tomorrow.
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Name them all
One field, no multiple choice. A starting eleven with the shirts blank, or a chart with the names taken out — top scorers, Premier League 2014/15 — and the same field for both. Type in any order; spelling is forgiven, so Modric, Aguero and van Dijk all land.
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Every board
Pick your eleven
Every board has a page of its own — the lineup, the year, the formation and the answer, plus the same field to type into.
Five boards
Five ways to be wrong
Every board is the same shape — a prompt, a clock, an answer — so you never spend the fifteen seconds working out the rules.
Name the team
Eleven club badges laid out in formation. No player names, no year, no competition. Work out whose starting eleven you're looking at.
Fill the gap
A famous eleven with shirts left blank. Ten names you'll get instantly, and one that decides whether you actually remember the match.
Follow the career
Clubs, minutes, medals, and a nationality — revealed one clue at a time. The earlier you call it, the better you look.
Settle the argument
Records, transfers, finals, Ballon d'Or years. Four options, one clock, and a factoid afterwards that's usually better than the question.
Fill the chart
Top scorers, most caps, every club to have won the thing. The numbers are on screen from the first frame; the names are what's missing.
How it works
No rules to read
The board opens finished
No intro, no logo sting. The question is readable on the first frame, so the clock is the only thing you're waiting on.
The ring runs down
Chalk to amber to red. When it's red you're guessing, and everyone watching knows it.
The answer, then the story
Amber means you got it. Then one line of context — the detail worth repeating to whoever you were arguing with.
New board every day
Follow on YouTube and Instagram. Two minutes a day, and a slowly growing suspicion that you don't know football as well as you thought.