Well, here we go, March on. This is the time of the season when positions become a little clearer.

Let’s have a look at what we already know – at least we found out who killed Lucy Beale, and we found out who won the Oscars, although I’m sure Mr Mourinho was disappointed he wasn’t even nominated.

On the Oscars front, without being wise after the event, I along with other ambassadors for the dementia charity attended a showing of a film called Still Alice, and if I had been a betting man I would have put a lot on the actress Julianne Moore winning the famous award. An incredible performance in an amazing film.

Champions League doesn’t look too good at the moment for English teams. Realism has set in with both Arsenal and Man City losing quite soundly at home.

Both Saints and Bournemouth are in fifth position after spending much of the season higher up the table and so the challenge is obvious, and hard work is needed in the run-in to get back to the very top echelon.

By this time tomorrow we will also know who has won the League Cup.

As ever the highlight for a lot of people, and rightly so, will be the last game of the season, the FA Cup final, and of course by then league positions will have been finalised.

But, hang on a minute, there is another major fixture coming up on May 7.

It’s one that no matter which team you support or which area you live in, if you are over 18 you should be interested in it and in fact be involved.

Especially, if I’m bold enough to say it, the ladies, with a programme on TV recently reminding everyone how hard women had to work, and at times lost their lives, to enable them to get the vote.

I am talking about the General Election.

In a time when we have all got plenty to whinge about, there’s no point moaning if you don’t get out on that day and put your vote in, or if you’re unable to do that apply for a postal vote.

From a political and a sport point of view I am soon due to attend as manager of the Parliamentary football team, which I have been involved with for a good number of years now, their end of season presentation night.

It’s not as grand as the Oscars, I must say, with prizes being given out not only for goal of the season but also worst challenge, with people like Ed Balls being one of the favourites to achieve this.

On this occasion it will probably be the last get-together of the present group because some are actually not standing for election again and others of course may not get re-elected.

On that theme when we first moved into Hampshire we lived in the Bitterne area and we still have many friends there who have businesses in the area.

Their MP for many years has been Mr John Denham, who has decided to stand down.

He will be sorely missed by people who support all parties, as he was acknowledged as being hard working and always representing his constituents, which of course is what it should be all about.

On March 10 at 7pm I have been invited to attend, with some of my friends, an event at the Bitterne United Reform Church. It is not for a prayer meeting to call for any particular person or party or football club to be successful come the end of May.

Instead it is to take part in an evening when the person nominated to stand instead of John Denham, Rowenna Davis, will be answering questions.

I have agreed on the night to be like a David Dimbleby figure and try and handle the questions directed at Miss Davis and I am looking forward to it.

I am not showing bias to any side as I would have done this for any party if they’d have asked, and at any rate I think regardless at this election we will see lots of people that might have voted for one party or another for many years change their minds.

Miss Davis certainly has a lot to follow in the shape of Mr Denham but apparently she lives in the area and has been working in the community on various things.

I’m sure she will have to be prepared for many of the questions people would like to fire at the Camerons and Milibands.

Being a fan of Question Time on TV I am quite looking forward to the evening.

I am sure it will take me back to my days in press conferences, which I used to enjoy, although at places like Old Trafford there could be a much bigger crowd, and at games with Wembley when with England the room was probably as full as the church will be on the night.

I won’t be surprised if the odd football question doesn’t come in as well and rest assured I will be sticking up for Mr Koeman and Eddie Howe as much as possible.

For any further information on the event you can contact rowenna@southampton-labour.org.uk.