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Do I understand it right:
as that Rob Andrew scored for his team to make 9 points in all before the game ended? It is just the word 'all' that confuses me. Or is it he equaled the score?Quote:
But Wasps hit back with two or more penalties from Rob Andrew, the last with just seconds to go make it 9 all...
No context, except for it was rugby.
"9 all" is a score of 9-9.
So Wasps were trailing 9-3, then Rob Andrew scored two penalties (worth 3 points each).
"... two or more penalties... " makes no sense though, it would have to be "... two more penalties..."
Mmm, thank you so much, you solved my dilemma. The sentence is a part of a transcript of some old TV programme, maybe it was took down incorrectly.
Yes, 9 all, 2 all, 14 all. Common way to say both teams have the same score.