- Comment on the Richard Montague interview here
- Who should be recruited in January? Read this excellent recruitment doc from member ARLukomski
- PoN member McPie asks have we progressed under Martin Paterson? Join the conversation here.
- PoN member theAnticlough poses a new set of questions about the team, click here.
- Notts confirm Belshaw signing
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Everything posted by Chris
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Make friends and find new content, Follow, follow, follow ????
@Fan of Big Tone Yep, I have spoken to the dev of the mobile webview app about this and have today put in a support ticket. If I disable it, it stops, so there's something causing the duplicated emails. I thought this was limited to only those who created a token to use the App, but it seems not to be the case. Please don't use the email notifications for now, unless you don't mind duplicate emails (even I would get annoyed after a while of getting them).
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Make friends and find new content, Follow, follow, follow ????
I strongly urge you to start following other members whom you find interest in reading their opinions, just as you would on Twitter or any other social media platform. Although, I understand that the terminologies may differ. Also, please do take a moment to follow discussions, forums of which interest you. Maybe even a category from the article sections, such as news or features. You will get notified or emailed based on your preference. You can set them to be grouped, daily, single blah, blah blah. See your notification settings here: https://prideofnottingham.co.uk/notifications/options/ You get the gist. It will enable you to never miss a thing and to become more involved. Make new friends and, follow your favourite PON sections!
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Guess Who? The Notts County Edition
@Fan of Big Tone Can I give you some friendly advice, my dear friend? You see the peak, in which you stand? Now this is your kingdom whilst you remain top of the Guess Who, Notts County Edition forum game. Out of the white mist fog, you returned to challenge @Fozzy to what would have been a runaway train, had you not come back. Yet, my nugget of friendly advice is..... Watch where you tread from here on, as there's only one way you can go.
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David McGoldrick: "It's nice to be back at Notts County, it is my club"
This for me, played a part in what made me feel it was a good move. I felt a little sceptical before and I didn't really believe the rumour. Like some others, I thought it wasn't much truth but now he's signed I think we can look forward to having a bit more experience in the right departments. Stepping down to League Two, he should be able to make a big impact and, I think if Ruben leaves this would be where McGoldricks prime position would be for us. As he can drop deeper, come back and support the attacking play. Really happy with the recruitment so far, Jodi and Randall, now Big Dave.
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Jodi Jones: A New Hope for Notts County
The signing of Jodi Jones was a pleasant surprise for me. Despite not being fully familiar with his injury history, I had a strong feeling that he would bring tremendous value to the team. Whilst Wrexham fans became excited about signing ex-Palmer League keeper, Ben Foster, at the age of 40? It was a good signing, but in comparison Jodi gave us an edge we needed to go forward. I think it was a very smart decision to bring him in and, whilst I initially felt like we needed to make it known to him that we would like to retain him. It wasn't until he kindly signed my prints, that I realised just how much he liked being at Meadow Lane. It's good to see players with a smile on their faces, even when struggling because it's a sign of confidence and also that they're still in the game and haven't given up. Against Boreham Wood, the moment he came on he had that smile and tried to influence the play. Likewise, in the playoff final against Chesterfield. He seemed a bit cautious when he stepped up for the penalty, but his reaction after and in the celebrations was great. Going back to the opening day of the 2017 season, I made the trip to Coventry and sat watching him rip us apart. As he did in the playoffs against Coventry. He's not a super sub, although he does well. He's a promotion hero if anything!
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Who are the defenders Notts County could sign to improve their defence in League Two?
Notts County have returned to the English Football League after a four-year absence, thanks to a thrilling penalty shoot-out victory over Chesterfield in the National League promotion final at Wembley. The Magpies came from behind twice in a 2-2 draw, with John Bostock and Ruben Rodrigues scoring late equalisers in normal time and extra time respectively. Substitute goalkeeper Archie Mair then proved to be the hero, saving two penalties in the shoot-out to seal Notts County's promotion. Their head coach Luke Williams, who replaced Ian Burchnall in June 2022, praised his players for their resilience and character. He said: "It was an incredible game, full of drama and emotion. I'm so proud of the boys for never giving up and fighting until the end. They showed their quality and mentality throughout the season, and they deserve this moment." Notts County have been one of the most prolific teams in the National League past season, scoring 107 goals in the regular season and reaching the promotion final with a dramatic extra-time win over Boreham Wood. However, their defence has been a cause for concern, as they have conceded 14 goals in their last 10 games, including two in each of their last two home games. Their head coach Luke Williams has demanded his players to be more "proactive and aggressive" without the ball and to improve their intensity and concentration. He said: "When we have a lot of the ball and want to be attacking, sometimes when we don't have the ball I just feel that sometimes our intensity drops a little bit, and it's just waiting for us to get the ball back and start playing again. I want us to be much more proactive and aggressive." The Magpies' may look to strengthen their defence in the summer transfer window, as they prepare for life in League Two. Here are some potential signings that Notts County might want to consider: Notts County have signed Connell Rawlinson on a two-year deal. The club is still waiting to hear from Kyle Cameron, who has also been offered a new contract. These two defenders are among the seven remaining players from last season’s squad. The Magpies hope to keep the core of their team intact for another promotion push in League Two. With Richard Brindley, Adam Chicksen, Geraldo Bajrami, Tobi Adebayo-Rowling, and Aden Baldwin. The Magpies are hoping to keep the core of their team intact as they prepare for another promotion push in League Two. Defensive players Tom Bradbury Tom Bradbury is a left-sided centre-back who joined Cheltenham Town from Halifax Town in 2022. He helped Halifax reach the National League play-offs last season. He has made 13 appearances for Cheltenham, scoring one goal. He is 25 years old. Bradbury could be a useful option for Notts County’s defence, as he can also play as a left-back or a defensive midfielder. He is quick, agile and composed under pressure. He has also shown his versatility by playing in different formations for Cheltenham last season. Mamadou Jobe Mamadou Jobe is a young and strong centre-back who joined Maidstone on loan from Cambridge United in 2023. He has also played for St Albans, Concord Rangers and St Neots Town. He has made 13 appearances for Maidstone. He is 20 years old. Jobe could be a promising talent for Notts County’s defence, as he has the potential to develop further under Luke Williams’ coaching. He is powerful, athletic and confident on the ball. He has also impressed with his aerial ability and tackling skills for Woking past season. Adam Senior: Adam Senior is a promising and talented centre-back who has been with Bolton Wanderers since he was eight years old. He made his first-team debut in 2019. He has made 4 appearances for Bolton. He has been on loan to Ashton United, York City, Chorley, Telford United and Halifax Town. He is 21 years old. Senior could be an exciting prospect for Notts County’s defence, as he has shown his quality and potential at League Two level with Bolton past season. He is composed, intelligent and brave on the ball. He has also demonstrated his leadership skills by captaining Bolton’s under-23 team. Tom James: Tom James is a skilful and adaptable defender who can play as a centre-back, a full-back or a defensive midfielder. He joined Salford City from Hibernian in 2021. He has made 62 appearances for Leyton Orient, scoring 8 goals. He is 27 years old. James could be a quality signing for Notts County’s defence, as he can play in different systems and roles. He is technically gifted, creative and composed on the ball. He has also shown his defensive awareness, positioning and work rate for Salford last season. Jack Armer: Jack Armer is a defender for Carlisle United. He was born on 16 April 2001 in Preston, England and has represented Scotland at the youth international level. In August 2020, Armer joined Carlisle United after being released by Preston North End. Since joining the Cumbrians, he has scored three goals in 111 games. Armer could potentially be signed to cover Adam Chicksen while also offering support to the centre-back positions. If Carlisle is looking to strengthen their side for life in League One, a reasonable offer may tempt him away from the club. Ajibola Alese: Ajibola Alese is a robust and reliable defender who joined Sunderland last season, where he had previously been at Cambridge United on loan from West Ham United in 2021. He has also played for Accrington Stanley. He has made 20 appearances for Sunderland, scoring one goal. He is 22 years old. Alese could be a smart loan signing for Notts County’s defence, as he has the potential to improve further under Luke Williams’ coaching. He is physical, athletic and confident on the ball. He has also impressed with his consistency, concentration and communication skills for Cambridge past season. Zac Williams: Zac Williams is a young and agile defender who came through the Crewe Alexandra youth ranks in 2021. He has also played for Wales Under 18s and 19s. His season was ended by injury against Ipswich Town. He made 37 appearances for Crewe. He is 19 years old. Williams could be a promising talent for Notts County’s defence, as he has the potential to develop further under Luke Williams’ coaching. He is quick, skilful and composed under pressure. He has also shown his versatility by playing as a centre-back, a right-back and a left-back for Crewe past season. Di’Shon Bernard: Di’Shon Bernard is a skilful and athletic defender who joined Portsmouth on loan in 2023. He previously played for Hull City on loan from Manchester United in 2021. He has also played for Salford City. He is currently out of contract at Manchester United and could be a bargain signing for any League Two club. He has made ten appearances for Portsmouth last past season. He is 22 years old. Bernard could be an exciting prospect for Notts County’s defence, as he has shown his quality and potential at League One level with Portsmouth. He is composed, intelligent and confident on the ball. He has also shown his defensive awareness, positioning and work rate for Portsmouth and Hull City. Join the Pride of Nottingham and get involved with our forum discussions, be part of a lively fan site built on unity. Have a look at the Pride of Nottingham’s ‘Topic Feed’ where fans can easily respond to forum-related content.
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Wordle
Check out my all time Wordle! stats! ???? 3 Words Guessed ???? 100% Win Rate ???? Average 4 Guesses #WordleApp Join me: http://wordle.fan/3NiynyWCheck Is the the app you're all using? I've only just started playing.
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Where are they now : Kwame Thomas
The yellow card was harsh, I've seen plenty of blatant footballers leaving slowly to kill momentum in games or at least try. That said, he's not really a striker. He doesn't have goals in him. Though he did have some speed.
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Site & Community Blog Updates
Recap: Check out the Pride of Nottingham online magazine "Our Pride", which features the very best of the content. https://prideofnottingham.co.uk/ourpride/ Latest articles worth a read, plus a comment if you haven't. Also, Pride of Nottingham writer @Simon Clark has written a superb feature about how playoffs winners from the National League have faired since their promotion to the Football League.
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Beyond the Victory: Analysing the Post-Promotion Performance of National League Playoff Winners
We must steer clear of the danger of being just an average team that will have a hard time succeeding. At the same time, we don't want to articulate anything that sets excessively high expectations or puts undue pressure on the players. I think we have a good squad, thankfully with many of the players renewing so far and that gives a good level of morale going into a new campaign. So, on paper we should do well and I do believe we will. I think under the Reedtz stewardship, we will be a forward-thinking club. However, if for some reason we do end up struggling at any point. I will try my hardest, as I always do, to encourage fight and belief.
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Wordle
I've been trying to get @super_ram into this, keep his brain engaged. He likes things like this, I don't play it but it's popular. The TV game show based on this is a bit average but can be fun.
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Where are they now: Greg Tempest
Greg Tempest got upset with me when I praised him whilst appearing on BBC Match Talk, I praised his passing ability and tipped him to be a player that would reshape our squad in the future if he was given more time. A comment I believed, because I liked his work rate, character and ability. I thought he would've established himself as a League One/Two midfielder. I'm not exactly sure why he became upset with the comment but since his career hasn't turned out that well. I suppose he might have doubted what I said, that's on him and his confidence. I still feel he's wasted such a good talent that others more focused on their actual career would've made the most of. Some of his teammates when at Basford would agree that he lets himself down.
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Guess Who? The Notts County Edition
Those were very good guesses with Frank Vincent and John Bostock. I wouldn't put anything past you @CliftonMagpie. I see you're holding your cards this round quite close to your chest, I think you may have given a bit of a big clue with the first part. We shall see. I am surprised. @super_ram hasn't had a stab at who it could be.
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Notts Alumni: Jonathan Forte
True, @Joe Jones thought it would be nice to back a player. We had a difficult time doing it, as we were only offered youth players which we didn't mind, but there was an option being held back for some reason. I asked Joe to enquire about Jonthan Forte after his previous sponsor hadn't picked him up because he wasn't expected to play. We felt Forte offered good value, and we wanted to support him. I wrote an article at the time. No surprise that he improved our team once he did start getting game time. Jonathan Forte was a good servant for the club, who thankfully helped to improve our season and did well against Coventry when we lacked firepower. His spells with the club are prime examples of something who wanted to succeed, give his all and just get on the scoresheet whenever he could. I am thankful to Joe for sponsoring him for the Pride of Nottingham.
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Site & Community Blog Updates
I just released the latest Notts Alumni feature after a five-year hiatus. I encourage all who read this to please give it a read. If you enjoy it, why not share it on social media? This time we take a look at Jonathan Forte's career and time at Notts County.
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Notts Alumni: Jonathan Forte
Born on July 25, 1986 in Sheffield, England, Jonathan Forte is a former professional footballer who played for several notable clubs during his career, including Notts County. Forte began his football journey as a schoolboy at Rotherham United's Academy, but later joined the Sheffield United Academy, where he played alongside Billy Sharp. During his youth career, he also featured for England at youth level. He made his professional debut for Sheffield United in 2005, playing in the Championship against Plymouth Argyle. He went on to play for various clubs, including Doncaster Rovers, Rotherham United Scunthorpe United, Notts County, Southampton, Preston North End, Oldham Athletic, and Exeter City. Forte's career saw him play for several clubs on loan, including Rotherham United and Doncaster Rovers. He later signed for Scunthorpe United in 2007, where he spent three years, scoring nine goals in ninety-eight appearances. In 2008, he joined Notts County on his first loan spell at the club, initially for a month. Forte scored a hat-trick on his debut against Barnet and his short spell at Meadow Lane ended with four goals in four appearances. The striker later re-joined Notts after renewing his loan in 2009, where he scored a further 4 goals in 14 appearances. Forte then signed for Southampton, but he only played 11 times in three years, scoring just two goals. In 2011, he had a short loan with Preston North End, where he struggled to score and only made three appearances before securing a loan back to Notts in 2012. Forte found his earlier form with the Magpies, netting five goals in ten appearances. In the same year, he was also loaned out to Crawley Town, scoring three times in twelve appearances. He would rejoin hometown team Sheffield United on loan in 2013. Before leaving Southampton in 2014, after playing as a trialist for Oldham Athletic against Australian outfit Melbourne City, Forte signed permanently for the Latics. He went on to score a career record amount of 18 goals from 60 appearances. In 2016, Forte and Notts had another reunion, joining the Magpies for an undisclosed fee. During his time at Meadow Lane, Forte became a fan favourite, scoring some crucial goals that helped the club avoid relegation. In the 2017-2018 season, he scored a crucial goal against Coventry City in the playoffs at the Ricoh Arena. In the home tie at Meadow Lane, he wrongly had a goal ruled out for offside which would have put Notts level at 2-2. Forte then joined League Two club Exeter City, where he played for two seasons, scoring five goals in 27 appearances. He left the club in 2019 and unfortunately had retired from professional football at the age of 33 due to injury. During his 15-year career, Forte played for ten different clubs and scored 80 goals in 412 league games. Throughout his career, Forte was known for his speed, dribbling ability, and clinical finishing. He was also capable of playing in a variety of attacking positions, including as a central striker, on the wings, and as an attacking midfielder. His versatility and work rate made him a valuable asset to his teams and helped him establish himself as a regular player throughout his career. Since his retirement, Forte has become involved in coaching and mentoring young footballers. He has set up his own academy, the Jonathan Forte Football Academy, which provides coaching and training to young footballers in Nottingham. Coaching and mentoring can positively impact the workplace in various ways such as building stronger teams, supporting talented employees, aligning the organization's culture and ethos with employees, creating a more inclusive culture, improving employee satisfaction scores, and staff retention. Jonathan Forte was a versatile and skilled footballer who played for several notable clubs during his career, including Notts County. He established himself as a regular player through his speed, dribbling ability, and clinical finishing, which enabled him to play in a variety of attacking positions. Despite retiring in 2019, he will be remembered as a hardworking and valuable asset to the teams he played for throughout his career. Join the Pride of Nottingham community and stay up to date with all the latest news and discussions by checking out our ‘All Activity’ page. Fancy showcasing your brand or business on Pride of Nottingham? Click here to find out more about sponsorship and advertising opportunities with us.
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Site & Community Blog Updates
Go for it, I will be closing this and starting another mind. Yet I am sure people will see your feature @TheSkipper.
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The Dynamic Role of Matt Palmer in Luke Williams’ Notts County
I think I could be the head of the Matt Palmer appreciation society! He's a class act; when he signed I couldn't believe it. I thought why would someone of his ability and reputation drop down to the National League. By far he could be playing in the Championship, most certainly League One. It's proven to be one of the best free signings the club has ever made. I fully believe Matt is on course to become a legend at our club. He's sometimes a bit unappreciated, but fans are realising just how much he does in midfield. It's difficult to picture Notts without Matt Palmer as he is an integral part of the team. He's been great this season, and his midfield partnership with John Bostock is the best we've had since Neal Bishop and Ricky Ravenhill.
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Guess Who? The Notts County Edition
@KB1862 We've already had Lee Hughes mate, it's a good guess, but I think it's unlikely that it would be him again so soon. Tommy Johnson is who crossed my mind.
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ARLukomski Captures Notts County’s Triumphant Return to the Football League
Now, this is a video you can rewatch over and over again! From a fan perspective, it's great, and I love every minute of @ARLukomski vlogs! This is absolute class and, I am pleased to see him smiling more! ????????????????????????
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The Conference years
To say, where we came from and where we've gone since stepping into the National League - I think it shows how quickly the club has made use of hitting the reset button. A hard reset was necessary, and while I understand that some of our fans may have thought we would fail without gaining promotion in our first season due to the Reedyz brothers' takeover, I believe those expectations were unrealistic. In principle, they would need time and having money doesn't guarantee a quick turnaround. We would have definitely been better off spending four seasons at this level than trying anything that Ray Trew or Alan Hardy attempted to put together. They both failed to build any long term foundations or, legacies.
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Notts County’s Return to Football League: A Story of Triumph and Transformation
Notts County’s victory over Chesterfield at Wembley was a special moment for fans of the club. Although they began the game feeling very anxious and struggled to handle Chesterfield, who was a fast and aggressive opponent, the team managed to keep the score at 1-0 and gradually gained momentum. Luke Williams made the right call taking off Adam Chicksen, who didn’t have the best of games. Jodi Jones proved to be more effective and switching him from the left to the right gave the team more edge going forward. Chesterfield faced a dilemma when they had to assign a new player to mark Aaron Nemane, consequently granting Jodi Jones a valuable window of opportunity to exert his influence on the game. It was crucial that Notts didn't lose their spirit and determination. This helped them stay in the game and remain focused on their goal. This shows that they are a strong and resilient team, and their efforts should be applauded. Notts' tenacity was a key factor in their success. John Bostock stood near the centre of the pitch throwing his arms up as if to say to the lads, ‘come on, we’ve got this - don’t let your heads drop’. This proved to be something that allowed the Magpies to stay in the game. During the extra time period, Notts exhibited superior performance compared to Chesterfield. The game could have gone either way still, but the better chances came to Notts who kept knocking on the door and forced Chesterfield to defend. In the 80th minute, it was clear that Chesterfield players were becoming exhausted, leaving them vulnerable to the attacks of Jodi Jones and Aaron Nemane. It was inevitable that running at them would lead to trouble. One player who really found himself during the game was Aaron Nemane. He played outstandingly, taking on Chesterfield despite little support and in turn taking the pressure off the rest of the squad. John Bostock’s strong presence in midfield also made it harder for The Spireites to bully the midfield. His ability to stand up, win the ball back and use his strength to hold play helped to bring other players up to speed and reduce their nervousness. Matt Palmer also showed his class by completing passes and moving into areas where he could creatively get the team into creative pockets. His passing, especially through the lines, linked up well with Aaron Nemane and Jodi Jones once he came on. It was truly heart-warming to witness the players' joyous reaction upon seeing their club earn a promotion. Equally, pleasing was hearing Luke Williams express his gratitude towards everyone who had contributed towards the team's success leading up to the game. Overall, it was a delightful experience that left a lasting impact. From Tom Weal with preparing the keepers, to giving advice on the players when it came to practising taking penalties. Williams spoke highly of how he turned the focus from off himself to former managers who he credited for starting the journey. It was just a sign of class from the gaffer when he spoke so freely about others with his warm smile. The club’s return to the Football League is a significant achievement and one that brings a sense of pride and belonging to fans. Many feared for the future of the Magpies following their relegation in 2018/2019, but thanks to the contributions made by Christoffer Reedtz, Alexander Reedtz, and Jason Turner, the club has flourished. One of the biggest transformations has been in the club’s approach to recruitment. Notts County has been signing some of the best free agents from teams around them while also bringing in robust midfielders such as Matt Palmer. The hiring of Luke Williams as manager has also proven to be a master-stroke. The future looks bright for Notts County. With a talented squad and an upcoming manager, there’s no reason why the club can’t adapt well to life in League Two and push for promotion again. Retaining key players and adding further quality will be important in achieving this goal. Don’t forget to browse the Faces of PON’s gallery for all the best shots from Notts County’s victory over Chesterfield at Wembley! For a one-stop glance at everything Notts County, be sure to check out the Pride of Nottingham Dashboard page.
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Faces of PON 22-23: Chesterfield at Wembley (POF)
???????? Chris Buckley, the Pride of Nottingham Gaffer, captures the joy of fans at Wembley as Notts draw 2-2 and win on penalties against Chesterfield to gain promotion to the Football League! #Notts #Wembley #Promotion
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Match Discussion: Play Off Final - The Spireites
It was clear that the pressure was on Notts, not Chesterfield. They seemed more mentally prepared to just push us back, chase everything and just make it very difficult to play. It was frustrating to see the referee quickly make the penalty call. I didn't fully understand why earlier the in-direct free kick had been given but from speaking to other fans it made sense. I do still feel the penalty was harsh, but I need to review the highlights. It was a wreckless way to dive into the situation, it was given for the way he slides into Dallas, but he made the save. Their players are nothing more than wind-up merchants, which was delightful to see how things played out and how their antics didn't prevail in any meaningful way. I tried to sing my heart out throughout the game, I tried to encourage fans via our Facebook group to believe. Our support needed to be a lot more vocal, it's something we must learn helps during those tense times when the nerves are set in with the players. It helps massively. I want to make it clear, I don't think Notts played that bad. It's interesting how some fans tend to dwell on the challenging moments of a match. However, it's worth highlighting that there were moments where we displayed excellent ball movement. Admittedly, the first half could have been more polished. But things picked up in the second half, with Notts taking charge and effectively controlling the ball. That said, I feel Chesterfield were the better team on the day; the shoot-out saw a role reversal with the nerves clearly moving to them. Both of our goals were mistakes by Ross Fitzsimons, after he tried to wind up the KOP in the league game earlier in the season against Chesterfield I have lost all respect for him. I am glad we've gone up at his expense because he's largely to blame for the reason we went down. He's not a very good keeper. I have no idea why teams like Chesterfield believe he's good enough to be their number one. I'm not trying to be overly critical of Ross, I just find him to be very prone to making mistakes. When his confidence dips, it's gone, and it went the moment Notts first equalised. By the time we were taking penalties, he looked like he was trying to hold something in. Matt Palmer was very good at moving forward and picking the ball up, him and John Bostock played well. Although, Bostock was a bit poor on the ball at times but generally made it up by bossing the Chesterfield players around. Aaron Nemane was class, by far the best player on the pitch and deserved any shouts for the Man of the Match from the Notts perspective. Jodi Jones coming on, he again made a massive difference. He clicked and switched sides as if he had started, never missing a beat and handled how the Chesterfield players would go in hard on him. What a comeback! We have that fighting spirit that enables us to get into the matches that we just need to learn to handle from the beginning. During the interview with Luke Williams, Nick Richardson pointed out that there were two particular performances that were vastly different from Notts County's usual standard. It's not uncommon in big games, although we have been class all season. The same problem arose against Wrexham, so there's something we need to do in regard to handling pressure. Still, it's great to see the determination and scenes. The win and promotion is massive, Luke Wiliams is a tactical genius and Achie Mair, what a keeper when the pressure is high!
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Guess Who? The Notts County Edition
@super_ram Yes, but the likelihood of it being every time is quite slim. Since you've been regularly playing, I don't think @CliftonMagpie would be as mad to choose something so easy.