Arsenal Vs Stoke City To Meet This Saturday | Drop Your Predictions

Stoke City face Arsenal at the Emirates Stadium on Saturday, 10 December, 4:00 PM in a match that will have a considerable impact on the Premier League title race.

Arsene Wenger is ready to give Stoke City the beating of all time while Mark Hughes is also ready to win or draw with Arsenal.
Arsenal is Formation is (4-2-3-1) and Stoke City Formation is also (4-2-3-1)
See Arsenal line up below;
Goalkeeper: Petr Cech
Defence: Laurent Koscielny
Defence: Shkodran Mustafi
Defence: Gabriel Paulista
Defence: Nacho Monreal
Midfield: Mesut Oezil
Midfield: Theo Walcott
Midfield: Francis Coquelin
Midfield: Granit Xhaka
Midfield: Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain
Forward: Alexis Sanchez
Injured: Mathieu Debuchy
Injured: Santi Cazorla
Injured: Chuba Akpom
Injured: Yaya Sanogo
See Stoke City Line Up below;
Goalkeeper: Lee Grant
Defence: Glen Johnson
Defence: Erik Pieters
Defence: Marc Muniesa
Defence: Bruno Martins Indi
Midfield: Giannelli Imbula Wanga
Midfield: Glenn Whelan
Midfield: Marko Arnautovic
Midfield: Joe Allen
Midfield: Xherdan Shaqiri
Forward: Jonathan Walters
Injured: Phil Bardsley
Injured: Ibrahim Afellay
Injured: Ryan Shawcross
Injured: Stephen Ireland
Injured: Jack Butland
Injured: Geoff Cameron
Drop Your Prediction.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Why do kids call their parents ‘Mama’

Image
why do almost all kids use the same name for their parents? why is it we refer to our parents in this way? Where did it come from and perhaps, more curiously, is there any culture that forgoes this seemingly universal nickname custom for parental figures? All around the world, the words for “mom" are almost the same. Other words aren’t nearly as similar. Take “dog,” for example. In French, “dog” is “chien”; in Dutch, it is “hond”; and in Hungarian, it is “kutya.” But if you needed to get your mother’s attention in France, the Netherlands or Hungary, you’d call “Maman,” “Mama” or “Mamma.” What names do children have for parents in different languages? The names for mothers and fathers are remarkably similar around the world. Chinese - Mama. Zulu - Umama. Arabic - um. Swedish - Mamma. Hungarian - Mamma. Swahili - Mama. Hindi - Mam. Afrikaans - Ma. Ancient Egyptian - Mut. Welsh - Mam. Quechua - Mama. Maori - Mama. As you can clearly see from this list, there’s a very pecu...
Read more