allardyces tash

It sounds like a manager that is exasperated and hoping to provoke a response from the players. I concur that some of his remarks may have been better left unsaid, but we must consider that emotions were likely at play. Luke Williams is not a dreadful person; he speaks candidly, and I believe that sometimes, when searching for the right words to say, the message can become muddled in translation from thought to speech. He probably didn't intend for some parts of his statement to sound the way they did.

Sam Austin certainly enjoys taking a shot at the goal when he has an opportunity, and he's turning out to be an excellent acquisition and potentially one of the season's standout players.

The beginning of the game was somewhat back and forth, although Woking experienced difficulty retaining possession or making it towards the goal. Notts had a few promising attacks but nothing substantial. In my opinion, Sam Austin had the most favourable opportunity in the first half as the ball came down in an awkward manner, but he was still able to control it. During the second half, Woking was bound to decrease the speed of the game, which is when the chance arose. It wasn't necessarily due to Adam Chicksen and Jodi Jones swapping positions, but rather the pace increased, and the players sensed that a goal was imminent. Before the first goal, there were two or three decent opportunities.

@ARLukomski Variety in fan chants is an essential aspect of football that brings an added dimension to the game. Hearing the same repetitive chants can dampen the excitement and atmosphere of the match. With different chants, fans can express their creativity and passion for their team, creating a unique atmosphere that can motivate players and intimidate the opposition. The diversity in fan chants also showcases the culture and identity of the club and its fans. In short, varied chants add to the spectacle of football matches and make them more enjoyable for everyone involved. @TheSkipper It's always exciting to see new chants emerging among football fans, and it's the only way we'll know if they're good is by encouraging them to be sung. On paper, they may sound great, but the true test is how well they're received in the stands. The chant about Adam Chicksen is not only catchy but also flattering to him in a positive way. It's a testament to the your creativity and ability to show support in unique and entertaining way. It's also great to see a Notts express a wider sense of humour, which makes for a more engaging atmosphere. The success of these chants depends on the fans willingness to embrace and sing them, so let's keep them coming and make football matches even more enjoyable!

Since the Reedtz takeover, the improvements have been continuous. They've supported every manager, allowing them to do their job. It was unexpected that under Neal Ardley, Notts County would have the season they did. Most fans would have predicted a mid-table finish. However, under Ian Burchnall and now Luke Williams, the squad has been assessed and strengthened. This year's signings have brought the club to greater heights. It's not just luck, but also the hard work of the players and the club's synchronization with the ambition and preparation needed for success.

It's quite amusing to think about a universe where Big Sam never left Notts. He wouldn't have had that tough guy mustache from the 80s, would he? And that would mean I would be a clean-shaven Allardyces or something like that! I don't really believe it, though.

I thought I hadn’t seen the best of Zeli Ismail, but there’s a chance that his career didn’t quite reach the potential that those who enjoyed watching him play had hoped for. I felt he always did his best when wearing a Notts shirt and I had hoped he would join us.

Welcome to the site @Dry Nelson Ray, PON is a very friendly community and it is always nice to see someone outside of the club drop by.

It is clear that changes are necessary in the National League and the lower tiers of English football. The current system often prevents clubs from growing and expanding due to limited investment opportunities. However, there is no reason why the National League, as well as the North and South leagues, cannot transition to fully professional status. This would be a positive step forward for the development of football in England. There is a need for the National League and the lower tiers of English football to adapt and modernise. By making these changes, clubs would have more opportunities to grow and develop, ultimately leading to a stronger and more competitive football landscape in the UK.

In my opinion, Calvin Miller appeared to be a much more impressive player during his time at Notts. While I had the opportunity to watch him play a few times at Chesterfield, he didn't seem to perform at the same level as he did during his time with Notts. Nonetheless, I believe his move in January to a Scottish club is a positive step for him, and I wish him all the best. Good luck, Calvin!

I wonder how the Wrexham supporters feel about the game on Monday? If anyone tuned in to the post-match coverage on BBC Nottingham, they would have heard some valid points being made about the possible repercussions of a loss going into such a significant match. While it may not mean much, given their sizeable team and the top-level skills of their goalkeeper, Ben Foster, it is a point worth considering. In my opinion, we have the superior team and play the best level of football. Nonetheless, I anticipate a tough match for both teams. The pressure is on both sides, though somewhat more so for Wrexham after their loss to Halifax. Notts recognises how difficult it can be to rebound after a defeat when you're at the top of the league, so this game could go either way.

Macaulay Langstaff won the ball back and spotted Sam Austin, who displayed his skill and technique, not only beating their defender but also carefully placing the ball beyond their keeper's reach into the back of the net.

Despite knowing that Wealdstone were going through a bad patch, I still expected them to put up a good fight. Unfortunately, that didn't happen, and their travelling fans were let down by their players' performance. Nevertheless, I'm happy for Archie Mair as he played well, and Frank Vincent and Jodi Jones made a great impact on the pitch. Winning 3-0 is a fantastic result and a much-needed boost for Notts County.

Well done Notts, an emotional day, but a fantastic result for all those involved with this club.

For the first time in many years, I feel that the manager's decision will solely reflect on his judgment to further improve the squad. Personally, I think all the players should be offered a new deal. In my opinion, there isn't anyone who we should allow to leave. Even Frank Vincent and Jim O'Brien, who may have their doubters, I believe they still have something valuable to offer the team. It's important to give them the opportunity to continue developing with the club and contributing to our success.

I would like to thank Jason for all he has done for the club, especially during those difficult days when it looked like we might not even have one. Rest in peace, Jason Turner.

Over their last five games, they've lost three and only drawn one. They're going through a rough patch. It's not my style to criticise teams, but they're a bit unpredictable. They have the ability to fight back, to lead with ease and make it tough for their opponents, but they can also crumble and collapse in a way that makes it difficult to predict which side will show up against Notts.

Notts managed to come away with a win, one way or another. While there may be some controversy surrounding the first goal, there's no denying that their player clearly lifted their arm up for the second goal. It's not acceptable to jump like that at any level of the game, and while some may argue that the decision was harsh, it was well within the rules. Getting three points and a clean sheet is a huge positive for the team, and I think it's a real testament to their hard work and dedication. All in all, it's a great result for Notts County.

Personally, I don't use social media at all. I feel that people's lives are already too short to spend an excessive amount of time living through a screen. The real world offers much more excitement and potential for genuine human interaction. While I do enjoy reading and browsing various websites, I wouldn't invest a significant amount of time into something that I find irrelevant or that distracts me from real-life experiences. In my opinion, social media can often create an illusion of connection and engagement, but it doesn't always translate into real, meaningful relationships. Spending time in the physical world and building genuine connections with people is much more fulfilling and rewarding to me. Plus, there is so much to explore and experience in the world that it's hard to justify spending too much time online.

Is it possible for Notts to play any more smoothly or attractively than they did?

Although I am familiar with the faces and names of fans who have been attending games for as long as I have, or even longer, I do not associate with any fans outside of match days. The fanbase has always had a close-knit community, but I have chosen to keep a distance and be less involved. It's not that I don't appreciate the camaraderie and sense of belonging that comes with being a part of a group, but I find it more comfortable to enjoy the game on my own terms. Being a part of a community requires a level of investment and commitment that I am not always prepared to give. By choosing to keep my distance, I am able to focus solely on the game and my enjoyment of it, without the added pressures or obligations of social interaction. That being said, I still respect and admire the passion and dedication of the fans, and I feel a sense of kinship with them when we come together to support our team on match days. In the end, everyone has their own way of experiencing and engaging with their fanbase, and mine just happens to be a little more solitary.

@menzinho With six games left to play, Langstaff has ample time to achieve a record-breaking feat that would stand out as one of the few major accomplishments accomplished during this campaign. The prospect of such a remarkable achievement can inspire Langstaff to continue to work tirelessly towards the goal. It is a chance for Langstaff to leave a mark and make a lasting impression, not only on the team but also on the sport itself. With determination, dedication, and hard work, Langstaff can surpass previous records and set new ones that will be remembered for years to come. This is a moment to seize and make the most of, and Langstaff is well-positioned to take full advantage of it.

This season has been a rollercoaster ride for both Notts County and Wrexham, regardless of the final outcome. As a fan, I feel that it's important to recognise the effort and dedication that both teams have put in. It's easy to get caught up in the excitement of supporting our favourite team, but it's equally important to appreciate the competition that has been presented to us. I've noticed that there's been a lot of negativity directed towards Wrexham, and I think it's time to put an end to it. They've had an impressive season and have done just as well as we have. While we may have experienced some setbacks due to refereeing decisions, it's important to acknowledge that it wasn't Wrexham's fault. They've worked hard and have rightfully earned their position at the top of the table. Despite the challenges we've faced this season, I believe that Notts County still has a fighting chance to secure promotion. It's crucial that we continue to push ourselves and approach each game with the mindset that we're still in the title race. Even if we don't clinch the top spot, we need to use the disappointment of falling short to motivate us during the playoffs. We have the talent and the grit to ensure that we deserve to be promoted. Let's keep cheering on the pies and believe that we can achieve great things.

After last week's draw at Barnet, I was a bit apprehensive about our team's chances against Scunthorpe. However, I was relieved and proud to see them put on a strong performance. Chicksen's goal in the early minutes was a brilliant way to set the tone for the match and gave us the momentum we needed. Langstaff's two goals were well-deserved and highlighted his exceptional goal-scoring skills. Scoring 101 league goals this season is a remarkable achievement and reflects the offensive capabilities of our team. Although we're still three points behind Wrexham, if we continue to play with this level of determination, I believe we have a strong chance of catching up. COYP!

It's crucial that we rally behind our team, regardless of who's playing. Sure, Scunthorpe United may be struggling at the moment, but that doesn't mean we should take it easy on them. In fact, given the current state of injuries and international duties, it's more important than ever to field our strongest squad. If Mair gets the starting nod, we should all be rooting for him to succeed. And if Langstaff starts but is nursing an injury, we need to be extra cautious and protect him as much as possible. Of course, if we find ourselves in a comfortable position, we can afford to make substitutions without jeopardising the outcome of the game. Ultimately, what matters most is that Notts County puts its best foot forward. We need to give ourselves the best chance of success, and that means fielding our strongest possible lineup. So let's all get behind the team and show our support, no matter who's on the pitch.