The post-match interview
Give a 20-second interview explaining your performance. Your mate asks the questions.
Football forfeit ideas & generator
A bit of football theatre. A very questionable interview. Pick a friendly dare for the group, without missing the match.
Free to use. No account.
Every prompt is optional.
Pick a style and draw a prompt. A little football theatre for your mates, with no football expertise required.
24 unused prompts in this selection.
Choose your setting and a style, then draw a prompt. Each result is removed from the round, so the same dare won’t come up again until you start fresh. Changing filters keeps your round history.
Agree when your group will draw: a goal, a missed prediction or the final whistle. This website doesn’t listen to the match or receive live scores. You decide when to press the button.
Pub-friendly prompts work seated, with no props or need to involve strangers. Keep the volume considerate. Anyone can skip a prompt, and points are always an alternative. For adults aged 18 and over.
Original prompts from But For Who? Pick one yourself or leave it to the draw.
Give a 20-second interview explaining your performance. Your mate asks the questions.
Recreate a famous goal celebration without making a sound. Let the group guess it.
Announce your move to the opposition's sofa. Explain what attracted you to the project.
Explain the last goal as if a cushion were your tactics board. Keep it under a minute.
Review your last snack choice as if you were a referee announcing a VAR decision.
Deliver a sincere ten-second apology to your imaginary travelling supporters.
Say three genuinely good things about the rival team. Sarcasm goes on the bench.
Sum up the first half in one word. Then defend your choice for ten seconds.
Give a short winner's speech thanking the most ordinary object in the room.
Lift an imaginary trophy in slow motion while the group supplies the crowd noise.
Describe the last goal without saying goal, ball, player or team.
Give a matchday weather report using only dramatic football clichés.
Make a 15-second statement announcing the person next to you as the new manager.
Mime commentary for the next replay. No sound and no blocking anyone's view.
Use three cushions to explain a new formation. Give it a very serious name.
Invent a seated goal celebration and teach it to the group.
Work the name of a household object into every answer to three questions from a mate.
Invent tomorrow's back-page headline for the match you're watching.
Deliver a ten-second motivational team talk to your snacks.
Give a scouting report on a mate's ability to find the best seat. Keep it kind.
Describe an ordinary action in the room as if it were a last-minute winner.
Strike a seated pose for your imaginary statue. Hold it for five seconds.
Make one modest prediction for the rest of the game. Explain why it might be completely wrong.
Present your current outfit as the new away kit. Explain the design inspiration.