
Maybe she doesn't like football at all?
I enjoyed this postYou seem to not really be a fan, any evidence for your AI comment?
FWIW I put some of the text into Google Gemini and its assessment was
“ Based on the text you provided, it's highly likely that it was written by a human or is a polished piece of journalism/sports commentary.
Why it seems human-written:
Figurative Language and Opinion: The text uses phrases like "a sign of things to come," "running of the club has seen the situation go in the opposite direction," and "Without a crystal ball it is impossible to answer." This kind of subjective, metaphorical language is typical of human sports writing.
Narrative Flow and Tone: It builds a narrative around David Moyes's history with Everton, his current success with West Ham, and the emotional connection ("He united the fans and restored some pride"). AI-generated text can often be drier or too transactional when summarizing facts.
Smooth Integration of Quotes: The direct quote from Moyes is seamlessly integrated to support the emotional point being made ("this club felt like... broken, felt broken – and it doesn't feel like that any more").
Nuance: It discusses the past, present, and future ("The next step is turn that passion into a trophy") and weighs the manager's personal desire against the practical need for a "rebuild."
In summary: While current AI models are very sophisticated and can mimic human writing well, this text has the specific flair, subjective commentary, and passion typically found in good human sports reporting.
Of course they are. I wasn't having a go at you I just wondered why it bothered you. Always interested in other people's opinionsIt doesn’t, I don’t watch any of her content.
It’s just an opinion. People are allowed them.
AI’s got each others backYou seem to not really be a fan, any evidence for your AI comment?
FWIW I put some of the text into Google Gemini and its assessment was
“ Based on the text you provided, it's highly likely that it was written by a human or is a polished piece of journalism/sports commentary.
Why it seems human-written:
Figurative Language and Opinion: The text uses phrases like "a sign of things to come," "running of the club has seen the situation go in the opposite direction," and "Without a crystal ball it is impossible to answer." This kind of subjective, metaphorical language is typical of human sports writing.
Narrative Flow and Tone: It builds a narrative around David Moyes's history with Everton, his current success with West Ham, and the emotional connection ("He united the fans and restored some pride"). AI-generated text can often be drier or too transactional when summarizing facts.
Smooth Integration of Quotes: The direct quote from Moyes is seamlessly integrated to support the emotional point being made ("this club felt like... broken, felt broken – and it doesn't feel like that any more").
Nuance: It discusses the past, present, and future ("The next step is turn that passion into a trophy") and weighs the manager's personal desire against the practical need for a "rebuild."
In summary: While current AI models are very sophisticated and can mimic human writing well, this text has the specific flair, subjective commentary, and passion typically found in good human sports reporting.
In that order?Nor do I
I much prefer knitting and netball
I’m just glad nobody can tell if I have an Ormskirk accent when I post!I keep forgetting there is so many fellers on this forum who have never touched a woman.
Ye, just like all those Scouse players we have.Just my personal opinion, I’d rather have one of the hosts of Everton’s social media to be a scouser.
Cmon mate. It’s on the tip of your tongue just say it.Just my personal opinion, I’d rather have one of the hosts of Everton’s social media to be a scouser.
Say what?Cmon mate. It’s on the tip of your tongue just say it.
This sits uncomfortably with me we don’t have enough local academy graduates making the grade, too.Ye, just like all those Scouse players we have.