Yeah it’s a weird one. I like to think of the 20th century as being the same as the 1900’s. So, 01/01/1900 is part of the 1900’s, and so part of the 20th century.
But googling it, it does seem that isn’t necessarily the case.
The logic I use is a minute (a way of measuring how long something lasts) starts at 0 seconds. So, why wouldn’t this century start at 01/01/2000?
already getting the spuds i know giving it the 'your cup final' stuff, i just say just think when you buy a ticket you are paying twice and at least we have a stadium
Spurs have got PSV away the Wednesday before with the return fixture on 6/11/18. They were supposed to be playing Manchester City on the Monday night October 29 so that will be moved but it's still going to be a hard game whenever over that weekend it's played. ;wink
Fantastic draw, lets be having em. Spuds twice at the LS in a couple of weeks whats not to like. Play like we did yesterday "thinking like a big club" and playing "delightful" football and there's nothing to worry about.
In the book I mentioned, Gould references his autistic son, who can instantly calculate the day of the week for any given date.
When asked about the millennium starting in 2000 or 2001, he opted for 2000 and explained it by saying the first century only had 99 years.
(The subtitle of the book is 'A Rationalist's Guide to a Precisely Arbitrary Countdown')
The Oxford English Dictionary defines a century as "A period of one hundred years" not "A period of one hundred years apart from the 1st century which only had 99".
If we accept that the 1st Century started on 1 January 1AD and if you add 2000 years you get 1 January 2001 not 2000.
Spurs are on SKY on Monday 29th October and Saturday 3rd November so they will need to play us on Wednesday 31st October or Thursday 1st November. We should hold out for the Wednesday.
Carabao cup games are only played Tuesday or Wednesday, so it’ll be the Wednesday night. It’s weird Spurs are playing Monday night though, as they never have Monday night games in cup weeks (that I can recall).
Not sure. I had a bit of a search about broadcast rights, and found this:
During the 2018/2019 season, Sky Sports will show two live matches from the first round to the fifth round, both legs of each Carabao Cup semi-final and the Carabao Cup final on TV. (But I think that's UK only. So maybe they haven't picked our game? Or they haven' decided yet, so when the club says it won't be shown, that situation could change?)
and elsewhere...
the following networks have confirmed TV rights to broadcast the EFL Cup:
United Kingdom: Sky Sports Football, Sky Sports Main Event
Comments
That's a fairly niche viewpoint.
Most accept the millennium, and hence beginning of the century, happened at the start of 2000.
Stephen Jay Gould had an interesting look at this in his book Questioning the Millennium.
But googling it, it does seem that isn’t necessarily the case.
The logic I use is a minute (a way of measuring how long something lasts) starts at 0 seconds. So, why wouldn’t this century start at 01/01/2000?
When asked about the millennium starting in 2000 or 2001, he opted for 2000 and explained it by saying the first century only had 99 years.
(The subtitle of the book is 'A Rationalist's Guide to a Precisely Arbitrary Countdown')
Another 8-0 on the horizon.
If we accept that the 1st Century started on 1 January 1AD and if you add 2000 years you get 1 January 2001 not 2000.
But how the heck do AFC keep getting home draws against lower opp
We should hold out for the Wednesday.
The problems caused when you don't have your own stadium eh! ;biggrin
And dish ran away with the spoon
You can't get enough of a good thing ;wink
https://www.whufc.com/news/articles/2018/october/04-october/spurs-carabao-cup-date-confirmed-tickets-just-tenner
Let's hope Spurs have a Halloween Shocker!
Whyever not? ;hmm
During the 2018/2019 season, Sky Sports will show two live matches from the first round to the fifth round, both legs of each Carabao Cup semi-final and the Carabao Cup final on TV. (But I think that's UK only. So maybe they haven't picked our game? Or they haven' decided yet, so when the club says it won't be shown, that situation could change?)
and elsewhere...
the following networks have confirmed TV rights to broadcast the EFL Cup:
United Kingdom: Sky Sports Football, Sky Sports Main Event
United States: ESPN
Canada: Not available
Mexico: Sky Sports México
South America(excluding Brazil): ESPN Cono Sur.
(That one was dated August. )