334 members have voted
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1. Who will take the title this year?
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Arsenal17
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Aston Villa2
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Birmingham0
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Blackburn0
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Blackpool4
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Chelsea33
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Everton3
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Fulham0
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Liverpool7
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Manchester City0
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Manchester United57
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Newcastle1
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Stoke0
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Sunderland1
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Tottenham4
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West Bromwich0
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West Ham0
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Wigan1
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Wolverhampton0
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2. Who's getting relegated?
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Arsenal5
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Aston Villa1
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Birmingham2
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Blackburn3
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Blackpool39
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Chelsea5
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Everton4
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Fulham6
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Liverpool15
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Manchester City2
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Manchester United8
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Newcastle15
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Stoke15
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Sunderland9
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Tottenham1
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West Bromwich50
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West Ham45
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Wigan52
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Wolverhampton57
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3. Who will take the scoring title?
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Drogba (Chelsea)34
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Rooney (Manchester United)18
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Bent (Sunderland)1
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Tevez (Manchester City)8
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Lampard (Chelsea)2
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Dafoe (Tottenham)4
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Torres (Liverpool)12
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Fabregas (Arsenal)3
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Adebayor (Manchester City)1
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Agbonlahor (Aston Villa)1
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Saha (Everton)1
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Berbatov (Manchester United)25
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Malouda (Chelsea)1
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Anelka (Chelsea)0
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Bellamy (Manchester City)0
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Carew (Aston Villa)1
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Carlton Cole (West Ham)0
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Arshavin (Arsenal)2
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Jerome (Birmingham)1
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Other!14
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Posts
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By Snake89 · Posted
outside of the AI and embedded spyware, I think windows 8 is by far the worse version of windows. Or maybe windows ME could be worse. -
By SidVicious · Posted
All that hype about Android apps on PC and then nothing because of that stupid Amazon App Store partnership. -
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hands down the worst version of Windows to date and sadly I think it's only downhill from here -
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I've never known a release to have so much pressure than this one. There is so much riding on the whole games industry because of everything that's changed in the past five years. That if this is a complete flop then I think the whole games industry is done unless something radically changes. -
By TarasBuria · Posted
Windows 11 is now five years old by Taras Buria Windows 11 is now half a decade old. Five years ago, on June 24, 2021, Microsoft announced its latest operating system, designed to "bring you closer to what you love." Today, Windows 11 celebrates its fifth birthday. The launch of Windows 11 was interesting. Rumors about Microsoft introducing a Windows 10 successor popped up weeks before the public announcement, and a few days later, an entire preview build leaked online, allowing everyone to take a peek at what Microsoft was preparing. A few weeks later, Microsoft confirmed that Windows 11 was a thing and officially unveiled its next-gen operating system. Early versions of Windows 11 promised quite a lot. A redesigned, more modern user interface, a brand new Start menu and taskbar, improvements to virtual desktops and window snapping, Android app support, Teams integrated into the taskbar, Windows Widgets, a new version of the Microsoft Store, improved security, and more. Some of those features were welcomed, while others were received with heavy criticism. Besides missing taskbar and Start menu features, many disliked the steep hardware requirements, which kicked out PCs that were back then still perfectly fine. TPM and Secure Boot became mandatory, causing a spike in sales of dedicated TPM chips for motherboards. Double-layered context menus were disliked as well, and it is something that Microsoft still has to fix. Additionally, with time, some of Windows 11's exclusive features were simply killed. Microsoft removed the Teams integration and discontinued Android app support. During the early days of Windows 11, Microsoft was quite unwilling to address things that users criticized most. After four years on the market, management changes, and heated competition from the Mac camp, Microsoft finally decided to give in and take its operating system back to the drawing board to fix everything users had been complaining about for years. Microsoft is now redesigning the Start menu, adding missing taskbar features, improving Windows Update, fixing Windows 11's context menu, and more. Some believe all that warrants a new Windows 12 release, but for now, it appears that Windows 11 will stick around for a while. With Microsoft now listening to its core audience and acting upon received feedback, fans can finally expect a much better version of Windows 11 than what was available five years ago. Here is to five more years, Windows 11!
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