There was a public spectacle again for the match of BVB against our FCB Gasthaus Rößler Instead of. About 15 members of our fan club accepted the invitation. A few guests were also present.
At this point, many thanks to the team from Gasthaus Rößler and the partners who showed up.
The excitement and euphoria was great at first. Things are going well at our FCB and it started very promisingly. However, as if out of nowhere, Jamie Gittens scored in the 27th minute to make it 1-0 for BVB. We were all hoping for a quick turnaround, but that was a huge blow in the 33rd minute. Our Harry Kane was injured without outside involvement and had to be replaced by Tómas Müller. Unfortunately it was not his (Thomas Müller) game, and other strikers such as Leroy Sané did not have the best day either. It took until the 85th minute before Jamal Musiala equalized with a header. Unfortunately, the last offense that our FCB was hoping for did not appear, so the final score remained at 1:1.
We saved one point at the end, but we were all a bit sad because our expectations were higher.
But it was nice to be able to see a game again as a community and exchange ideas. 
RWG
Andreas Striker
2024-12-01 20:26:00
#Erfordia #Bavaria
Let’s break down how to use the terms `if`, `elif`, and `else` in Python effectively.
**The Fundamentals: How They Work**
* **`if` Statement:** This is the cornerstone. it starts the conditional block. If the condition following the `if` is `True`, the code indented underneath it will be executed.
* **`elif` Statement:** Short for “else if”. It provides a way to check additional conditions *if* the previous `if` (or `elif`) condition was `False`. You can have multiple `elif` statements in a row to test various scenarios.
* **`else` Statement:** This acts as a catch-all. If *none* of the `if` or `elif` conditions are `True`, the code indented under the `else` block will be executed.
**structure**
“`python
if condition1:
# Code to execute if condition1 is True
elif condition2:
# Code to execute if condition1 is False and condition2 is True
elif condition3:
# Code to execute if condition1 and condition2 are False and condition3 is True
else:
# Code to execute if none of the above conditions are true
“`
* **Indentation Matters:** Python relies on indentation to define blocks of code. Make sure the code under each `if`, `elif`, and `else` is indented consistently (usually four spaces).
**Example: Checking Grades**
Let’s say you want to assign letter grades based on a numerical score:
“`python
score = 85
if score >= 90:
grade = “A”
elif score >= 80:
grade = “B”
elif score >= 70:
grade = “C”
else:
grade = “Below C”
print(“Your grade is:”, grade)
“`
* In this example, if `score` is 85, the first `if` condition (`score >= 90`) is `false`.
* The second `elif` (`score >= 80`) is `True`, so the code inside it executes, and `grade` is set to “B”.
* “Your grade is: B” would be printed.
**Key Points**
* **Logical Operators:** Use `and`, `or`, and `not` to combine conditions for more complex decisions.
* **Chaining:** You can have as many `elif` statements as you need.
* **Order matters:** The order of your `if`/`elif` statements is vital. Python checks them sequentially.
Let me know if you’d like to explore specific examples, have more questions, or want to work through a particular scenario!
