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There may well be a way.... could you cheat it by
1) Giving each match in your spreadsheet a match number (a2=a1+1 should be fine) then 2) Using the pivot report filter to give Home=Celtic, Away=Rangers 3) Have the row labels as match number, so each match would be listed with the values you require (likely home goals and away goals only if I've understood you correctly) You'd get something like Home=Celtic Away=Rangers Row labels, home goals, away goals 5,345 1 0 12,555 2 1 33,192 3 0 44,401 0 2 Think that works, messy though it is to start with. |
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*FWIW I'm terrible at excel so there's probably a one line answer.
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Your first column of a table that you base your pivot table on needs to be unique values, so for the first column
it pays to have a sequence number. When you do your pivot table in the row data box, put that sequence header in first then directly below in the same box put in the team. Alternatively before each team put in a number. ie ~ 1. Arsenal, 2. Arsenal. If your table has too many entries to do that manually use a helper column to concatenate the sequence number to the teams. |
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Thanks for that.
I was inspired to make a work around based on CM's final suggestion. |