Eurovision Predictions 2013 update April 18th – as we give you the current results of our on-line poll. Firstly 30 thousand – yes 30,000 people have voted so far from all over Europe and beyond. So who are you currently liking?
Semi Final 1
Semi Final 1 has seen some notable change in our poll – especially following the Eurovision in Concert show in Amsterdam. Our current leader is Ireland’s Ryan Dolan who has taken 15% of the vote in this semi final. However close on his tail are “Who See and Nina” from Montenegro – who have seen their Eurovision Video for Iranka pass the 1 million mark. They are currently on 14%. The contest and betting favorite is currently in 3rd place where Denmark have 8% of the vote. The surprises are that The Netherlands drops to 8th place and Lithuania jumps up to 9th place. The voting is still open and you can vote for Semi Final 1 here
The Results are as follows
- Ireland – 15%
- Montenegro – 14%
- Denmark – 9 %
- Russia – 8%
- Austria – 7%
- Ukraine – 7%
- Serbia – 7%
- The Netherlands – 7%
- Lithuania – 6%
- Moldova – 4%
- Belarus – 4%
- Slovenia – 3%
- Cyprus – 3%
- Croatia – 2%
- Estonia – 2%
- Belgium – 2%
(YouTube Video Courtesy of Ryan Dolan)
As before we have rounded up the percentages for ease of reading but the placings show the number of votes cast
Semi Final 2
This semi final changes so often that it is going to be hard to see who will lead the poll at the end of the month. However Cezar from Romania is your choice for number 1 by a small margin over Margaret Berger from Norway. Only 5 percent separates the Top 5 contestants. However the final 5 qualifying places are so close that it could be any country. You can still vote for this semi final here
The Full Results are as follows
- Romania – 16%
- Norway – 15%
- Greece – 14%
- Switzerland – 13%
- San Marino – 11%
- Azerbaijan – 6%
- Georgia – 5%
- Finland – 5%
- Israel – 3 %
- Malta – 2 %
- Bulgaria – 2%
- Hungary – 2%
- Iceland – 2%
- Armenia – 1%
- Albania – 1%
- Latvia – 1%
- FYR Macedonia – 1 %
(YouTube Video Courtesy of Eurovision 013TV)
As before we have rounded up the percentages for ease of reading but the placings show the number of votes cast
The Big 6
Well the Big Six Countries that have already qualified for the Grand Final has been a highly active voting group. At present Spain still lead the vote with 29%. They have extended their lead over the competition and the results are as follows
- Spain – 29%
- Germany – 18%
- United Kingdom – 17%
- Italy – 16%
- France – 15%
- Sweden – 5%
The host nation is lagging behind the other Big 5. You can still vote in using the following link
https://eurovisionireland.net/2013/04/02/predict-the-winner-between-the-big-6-finalists/
As before the percentages have been rounded for ease of reading but the placings show the votes cast
The Top 6 are as follows
- Spain – 29%
- Germany – 18%
- United Kingdom – 17%
- Italy – 16%
- France – 15%
- Sweden – 5%
(YouTube Video Courtesy of Eurovision)
Remember that this is your poll and that voting stays open until April 30th. So get voting and predict your Eurovision winner
Thanks to our friend Stephanie Elisabeth for her help on our graphics.
Author/Website co-founder and Editor in Chief Garrett Mulhall
Source – Eurovision Ireland
Categories: Albania, Armenia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Belarus, Belgium, Bulgaria, By Country, Croatia 2013, Cyprus, Denmark, Estonia, Eurovision National Finals 2013, Eurovision Polls, Eurovision Predictions 2013, Finland, France, FYR Macedonia, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Israel 2013, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Lithuania, Malta, Moldova, Montenegro, Netherlands, Norway, Romania, Russia, San Marino, Serbia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, UK, Ukraine
CEZAR E IL PIU GRANDE!
*Lithuania*
He seems to be gaining popularity – his betting odds have shortened on some sites
These are a tad bonkers! Ireland no.1? A touch biased me thinks. Lithunaia 9th? Purlease! Romania 1st. Ha Ha Ha Ha! Must be the same people voting for Spain. These are nothing like the other polls out there but fun to look at all the same.
They are indeed interesting votes and keep changing. They do I suppose offer a different view on what a wider public is voting on.