Can you get this sentence at first sight? It seems confusing to me

1) Yes. "Draw" means to "end a game in a tied score."

2) "Away record" means "a record of games played in stadiums other than one's own."

Firstly - I am so bored I Am on a2k.
2ndly I Am answering this.

Teams play for points - They play other teams from locations, not identical to their own - So, IF I PLAY FOR AFRICA AGAINST NEPAL - IN AFRICA - THIS IS A """""HOME-GAME""""" FOR ME, BECAUSE AFRICA IS MY HOME AND MY TEAM.
IF I REVERSE THE FIXTURE AND MY AFRICAN TEAM PLAY THE GAME IN NEPAL (china-permitting) (let's tell it as it is XI). THEN WE ARE AWAY FROM AFRICA AND IN NEPAL/.........
IF NEPAL WAS MY TEAM AND HOME I would be worried like fk.
ANYWAY - IF AFRICA AND NEPAL (Where my friend went recently, got food poisoning and has a decent memory of indigenous sherpas, not stealing his wallet and returning him to that (forget its name) SCARIEST airport on earth - Maybe it was tibet.....
Same thing----
SO - TIBET ARE PLAYING NICARAGUA at 'Australian' rules football. The score is 27.0 to the homeside - The africans go berserk, because they don't understand why their team are no longer in my weird story - The Tibetans are furious - They thought that they were in the himalayas, but NO - They are in central america, avoiding the cartels, mosquitos and El Nino.
Neverless - They fret not, all hop on a plane (That isn't 50 mins ahead of Putins') And fly home via ......... Antartica.
All is well, and the princess lives forever - The End...!

But Mark gotta givya credit

Thanks for that, Infra. Here am I, an old guy, still learning a word or two

Well, I've picked up some specialized Brit speak while keeping up with Premier League Football.

Yea Infra I'd look it up but this morning Mac/Apple has deprived me of my tabs

I get the sentence at first sight, it's not at all confusing.

Olympiakos only need a point to qualify for the next stage, but their next match is at Anfield and their away form is the worst in the group.

Thanks.
What is "away form"? Away game?

BTW, do you think the following sentence sounds native to English speakers?

'Away form' is the form of a football team playing away - when they play on their own ground, it would be the 'home form'. - 'Form' is here used to describe the team's/the players' performing during the match. And many teams perform worse away than at home.

Well, izzy is a native of England and most certainly a native English speaker as well.

Thank you Walter.
I often hear from books that say German are well disciplined: when into deep night you find a lonely man waiting for a green light at a crossing and there are no other people around the deserted streets, this man must be a German.

Is it true?

To the Germans, jaywalking is an unknown concept.

Same here. The pedestrian has right of way regardless of what the lights say.

Around here pedestrians have to wait for the walk sign, and even then most drivers regard yielding to them as optional.

Thank you Infra.
Would you like to give your grammatical opinion on what I has written, because I am not sure its fluency:
I often hear from books that say German are well disciplined: when into deep night you find a lonely man waiting for a green light at a crossing and there are no other people around the deserted streets, this man must be a German.

Wow! British pedestrian is King (Queen).

Over here drivers are obliged to stop at a zebra crossing if someone is waiting even if there's no lights. Like in Abbey Road.



Ok that's no good, but in this one you can see there's no lights.

Well, it depends on the kind of street, the traffic there and who is waiting. (I disregard - sometimes! - those lights at night or when no children are around.)

It is grammatical, but in terms of fluency, it betrays a writer who is a non-native speaker of English.