Welcome Back to Teamsheet
Welcome back to Teamsheet, the original football memory game with a twist! Here at Mail Sport, we bring you the chance to put your football knowledge to the test against your friends. Today, we take a trip down memory lane to February 10, 2008, when Avram Grant’s Chelsea side responded to losing the League Cup final to Tottenham with a resounding 4-0 victory over West Ham at Upton Park.
A Dominant Display
The match was a display of Chelsea’s resilience and firepower. The Blues, still stinging from their defeat to Spurs just a few weeks prior, came out firing on all cylinders. What stands out is the remarkable three-goal salvo they managed in a mere five-minute spell in the first half. This explosive start set the tone for a dominant performance. Despite being reduced to 10 men after a melee, Chelsea continued their offensive onslaught and scored a fourth goal in the second half, sealing a comprehensive victory.
The Challenge Awaits
We want to put your football memory to the ultimate test. Can you name the starting XI that Chelsea fielded against West Ham that day? It’s a game of skill, strategy, and a little bit of luck. Whether you’re a die-hard Chelsea fan or just a football enthusiast, this challenge is for you. The best part? There’s no pressure—just have fun and see how well you fare. Share your score with your friends and see who can claim the title of ultimate football aficionado.
How to Play Teamsheet
The goal of Teamsheet is to score as few points as possible. Here’s how it works:
- Guess a Player at the First Attempt: If you guess a player correctly on your first try, you score one point.
- Correct Letters in the Right Position: If you guess a correct letter in the right position, it will turn green.
- Correct Letters in the Wrong Position: If you guess a correct letter but in the wrong position, it will turn yellow.
- Six Guesses Per Player: You have six attempts to guess each player. If you fail, their identity will be revealed, and you will score 11 points for that player.
- Ask for a Free Letter: You can ask for a free letter, but it will cost you a point.
The Perfect Score
The best possible total score is 11, which means you guessed every player correctly on your first attempt. On the other hand, if you fail to guess every player, the maximum score you can achieve is 121. So, aim low and see if you can outdo your friends!
Ready to Test Your Skills?
Now that you know the rules, it’s time to put your football knowledge to the test. Whether you choose to name Chelsea’s starting XI from that memorable 2008 match or pick any team you like, the challenge is on. Play, have fun, and don’t forget to share your Teamsheet score with your friends. Best of luck!
