Scrandle

Scrandle is a daily game built around a question football fans argue about at every ground: whose stadium food is actually worth the money?

Each day, two real dishes from real football clubs go head-to-head. Photos taken by fans at the grounds, prices and all. One round might pit a £5 Bombay sandwich from FC United of Manchester against an £18.50 cheeseburger and chips from Arsenal. The next could send a £13.50 rotisserie chicken from LA FC against a £2.10 Feijão tropeiro from Cruzeiro. Your job is the same every time: pick whichever dish the community rated higher.

The game runs on real poll data. You’re not picking your favourite — you’re guessing how the crowd voted. That gap between “what I’d want to eat” and “what everyone else actually rated higher” is where Scrandle gets its hooks in. Cheap food beats expensive food more often than you’d think. A lower-league pie has knocked off £20 offerings from Premier League clubs more than once.

Scrandle launched in 2023, built by a small team of football and food obsessives. It spread mostly through word-of-mouth — matchday regulars sharing results, football podcasters playing a round on air. The game now covers hundreds of clubs across Europe, the Americas, and South America, with new dishes added throughout each season.

Three ways to play

• Daily — one matchup per day, shared worldwide, with a streak to protect. Resets at midnight.
• History — every past puzzle in order. Good for catching up on the archive if you’re new.
• Practice — unlimited random matchups, no streak on the line. Useful for getting a feel for which clubs tend to win before you risk your Daily.

Tips & Tricks

Price doesn’t predict the winner. South American clubs and lower-league UK grounds show up well — their food is often cheaper and community-rated higher than Premier League offerings.

Photos do a lot of the work too. A well-shot plate pulls votes regardless of what it actually tastes like, which means eye-catching presentation can beat a pricier dish.

Club knowledge builds over time. Some grounds are known for exceptional pies or a cult-favourite snack. The longer you play, the better your mental model of which clubs tend to win.