From icDeadPeople:
Ever fancied the chance to grill a journalist ahead of a top Premiership clash involving your favourite team?

Well here's your chance. Sunday Sun chief sportswriter Neil Farrington will be online on Friday to take part in a live chat ahead of Newcastle's match with Liverpool.

He will be fielding questions on United's start to the season as well as how he sees the game going at St James's Park this Sunday.

After a decent start to the campaign, Newcastle were soundly beaten by West Ham - their first defeat since they went down to a Michael Owen hat trick towards the end of last season at Anfield.

Owen - so often Newcastle's nemesis of course - will not be playing this Sunday and United will be hoping they will be able to take advantage of his absence to record a victory over the treble winners.

Neil will be online from 12pm onwards for the hosted chat. Simply log on and register to be able to put your questions to him.

-- Anonymous, September 24, 2001

Answers

He will be fielding questions on United's start to the season as well as how he sees the game going at St James's Park this Sunday.

Does that include why he wrote such a disruptive article on Nobby Solano's passport difficulties last Sunday? No doubt not.

-- Anonymous, September 24, 2001

I am very slow on these things, does it start at noon or midnight ?

-- Anonymous, September 24, 2001

Noon, MacB. Though it will actually be at midnight as well....somewhere in teh world. ;-))

Screach....why don't you log in and ask him? Or has Rik already signed up with teh "Are you trying to get Nobby deported?" question? ;-)

-- Anonymous, September 24, 2001

Sadly, I'll be sans PC on Friday, driving to/from Gloucester. Maybe Rik can represent us - and confuse NF by making him think the question has come from a Grauniad writer ;-)

-- Anonymous, September 24, 2001

I'll give him a piece of my mind.

my first question being

are you a maKem in disguise?

-- Anonymous, September 25, 2001

and then you could sell him a better diguise

-- Anonymous, September 25, 2001