Slot machine

[Mamma Mia]

Mary, Joseph, Jesus, and the Eagle.

 

[Judge Jules]

Interesting, I thought it was closer to Arnold, and by "thought" I mean I googled it and got:

The name Arne, predominantly used in Scandinavia, has Germanic roots and signifies "eagle". It's believed to be a contracted form of the name Arnold or a shortened version of various Norse names that begin with "arn", also meaning "eagle". In Norse mythology, the eagle was a symbol of strength and wisdom, making the name Arne carry a similar connotation.

More Details:

• Origin: Germanic, specifically from the Old Norse word "ørn" (eagle).
  
  
• Meaning: "Eagle" or "strong".
  
  
• Historical Context: The name Arne, or its variants like Arnold, has been in use since the early medieval period.
  
  
• Variations: In Scandinavia, Arne is a common forename, often combined with other names like Tor-Arne or John-Arne. In Germany, the form Arno is more frequent, says Citizendium.
  
  
• Other Meanings: The name Arne can also refer to the central stone in traditional Norwegian homes where the fire was lit, which is also called an "arne," according to The Bump.

Yes, it's predominantly a Scando name, but some European nations (especially but not only the Dutch) choose Christian names or nicknames from other languages/cultures quite often.

 

[jexykrodic]

Interesting, I thought it was closer to Arnold, and by "thought" I mean I googled it and got:

The name Arne, predominantly used in Scandinavia, has Germanic roots and signifies "eagle". It's believed to be a contracted form of the name Arnold or a shortened version of various Norse names that begin with "arn", also meaning "eagle". In Norse mythology, the eagle was a symbol of strength and wisdom, making the name Arne carry a similar connotation.

More Details:

• Origin: Germanic, specifically from the Old Norse word "ørn" (eagle).
  
  
• Meaning: "Eagle" or "strong".
  
  
• Historical Context: The name Arne, or its variants like Arnold, has been in use since the early medieval period.
  
  
• Variations: In Scandinavia, Arne is a common forename, often combined with other names like Tor-Arne or John-Arne. In Germany, the form Arno is more frequent, says Citizendium.
  
  
• Other Meanings: The name Arne can also refer to the central stone in traditional Norwegian homes where the fire was lit, which is also called an "arne," according to The Bump.

Would that be bald Eagle?

 

[Frogfish]

After that I'm none the wiser if we'll see more rotation next year. On the one hand he's speaking about the December to March period being relentlessly tough and the PL being extremely competitive and later talks about the research and his philosophy that playing a core team together as much as possible yields increased consistency and results. It'll be interesting to see how it plays out next year.

I can't see him changing his philosophy as far as the starting team goes, though hopefully with more players he trusts we'll see more substitutions and rotation in cups.