At the time of writing, Liverpool are odds-on favourites to win against Newcastle, but there are only 3 points between them and the chart for Saturday’s match suggests a closer game than expected.
As favourites, Liverpool are signified by Mercury, ruler of the 1st and 10th houses.
Rivals Newcastle have Jupiter, ruler of the 7th and 4th houses, as their representative.
The Moon is at the end of her current sign (Cancer), but is not quite void of course: She is about to trine Saturn at 28 Pisces 37. Even this is not her final aspect, as she next applies to square the Antiscion of the Part of Fortune at 29 Libra 28. This lunar square to the antiscion of the Part of Fortune favours the underdogs, Newcastle.
This is not the only testimony which counts against the favourites: Mercury, Liverpool’s significator, is combust (within 8 degrees of the Sun). Although Mercury is moving away from the Sun, this is still a great debility, which could greatly hinder Liverpool’s chances.
With no balancing testimonies to favour Liverpool, it is likely that Newcastle will have a much better game than the pundits expect.
Chart cast with Astrogold for Mobile
Bibliography
Sports Astrology by John Frawley
Christian Astrology by William Lilly
Gambler’s Dharma by Simon Chokoisky (Sports Charts analysed with traditional and modern Vedic Astrology techniques).
ASTROLOGY BY LOUISE OF ARABIA 
why did you get it so wrong again?
Liverpool annihilated Newcastle 🤷🏽♂️
LikeLiked by 1 person
No bias towards Newcastle intended 🙂 Liverpool did indeed annihilate their rivals in this game! Considering the extent of the defeat, I would have expected a much more dramatic chart, with stronger testimonies in favour of the favourites. As it was, it all seemed to be going Newcastle’s way. In the absence of really strong testimonies, I may have overestimated the significance of Mercury combust (which is almost at the limit of the 8 degree orb of combustion) and also the the square to the Antiscion of the Part of Fortune. Astrology is a learning process and the charts we get wrong often have more to teach us than correct forecasts! Thanks for commenting 🙂
LikeLike