(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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1992 comparison
Sixth form students running the boxes
“The keys to number ten”
“The podcast election”
John Curtice is on TV
Caffeine is mentioned
Laura drinks tea
“The Tory camp”
Member of cabinet loses seat
General comments on how tired people are/consumption of
Someone says ‘Will Sunderland be the first count’
A giant map is shown
Pictures of dogs at a polling station
"The general public are never wrong”
“Will there be a Portillo moment?”
Member of shadow cabinet loses seat
"It's too close to call here”
"It's a record swing"
Someone gets a “real sense” of something in the room
Sunderland is the first result
1997 comparison
“The podcast election”
Someone tries to flee a count through a back door after losing
“Will there be a Portillo moment?”
Sixth form students running the boxes
"I'm sure there will be a period of reflection where we work out what went wrong”
“On the doorstep”
Someone mentions that Northern Ireland takes longer to count
"I'm sure there will be a period of reflection where we work out what went wrong”
Member of cabinet loses seat
A recount happens
"This is just the exit poll, we will have to see how accurate it is"
Member of shadow cabinet loses seat
General comments on how tired people are/consumption of
Someone at a count describes party officials as looking anxious
"It's still early, but it's clearly looking like a difficult night”
2019 comparison
Chris says blimey
Someone gets a “real sense” of something in the room
“The bellweather constituency of X”
"It's too close to call here”
“Can’t escape the national picture”
A giant map is shown
Larry the Cat is mentioned
"It's still early, but it's looking like a difficult night”
Chris says blimey
A recount happens
“Up and Down the country”
“The Tory camp”
1992 comparison
"We ran a positive campaign”
Confusion over whether to say good evening or good morning
Larry the Cat is mentioned
“Up and Down the country”
“The keys to number ten”
Someone shows off by referencing the Fixed-term Parliaments Act
Someone at a count describes party officials as looking anxious
Someone shows off by referencing the Fixed-term Parliaments Act
"There will be huge questions to answer now"
John Curtice is on TV
"I'm proud of the campaign we ran”
Someone mentions that Northern Ireland takes longer to count
“The bellweather constituency”
"The general public are never wrong”
2010 comparison
Someone at a count describes party officials as having 'big smiles of their faces'
Laura drinks tea
"This is just the exit poll, we will have to see how accurate it is"
A swingometer appears
"It's a record swing"
1997 comparison
“On the doorstep”
“The Labour camp”
Someone is interrupted mid sentence due to breaking news
“Can’t escape the national picture”
Pictures of dogs at a polling station
2019 comparison
Caffeine is mentioned
Sunderland is the first result
Someone at a count describes party officials as having 'big smiles of their faces'
A swingometer appears
“The Labour camp”
"There will be huge questions to answer now"
Someone tries to flee a count through a back door after losing
Confusion over whether to say good evening or good morning
2010 comparison
Someone is interrupted mid sentence due to breaking news
