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Joe Jones
Notts County have completed the signing of striker Callum Saunders following a successful trial with the Magpies.
Here is some information about the player's identity, career, achievements and style of play.
Full name: Callum Luke Saunders
Date of birth: September 26, 1995
Place of birth: Istanbul, Turkey
Age: 21
Height: 1,78 m
Nationality: English
Position: Striker
Preferred foot: Right
Last club: Crewe Alexandra
Came through the ranks at: Crewe
Other clubs he has played for: None
Credentials: "He plays off the shoulder, runs in behind and does all of the ugly stuff well, like closing down and running the channels." - Kevin Nolan
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Joe Jones
Notts County have completed the signing of Slovakian goalkeeper Branislav Pindroch following a successful trial with the Magpies.
Here is some information about the player's identity, career, achievements and style of play.
Full name: Branislav Pindroch
Date of birth: October 30, 1991
Place of birth: Banska Bystrica, Czechoslovakia
Age: 25
Height: 1,94 m
Nationality: Slovakian
Position: Goalkeeper
Preferred foot: Unknown
Last club: MFK Karvina
Came through the ranks at: FK Dukla Banska Bystrica
Other clubs he has played for: None
Credentials: "He has demonstrated a first-class attitude and has all the attributes... which will only be helped by Mark [Crossley's] tutelage." - Kevin Nolan
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Joe Jones
Notts County have announced three signings in one fell swoop on Monday evening with Branislav Pindroch, Pierce Bird and Callum Saunders all putting pen to paper on deals at Meadow Lane.
Pindroch is the first Slovakian to be on the books at Notts - born in the central city of Banska Bystrica, the 25-year-old came through the ranks at FK Dukla Banska Bystrica before joining Czech club MFK Karvina in 2013.
The goalkeeper had been on trial with the Magpies and came off the bench during the recent friendly against Nottingham Forest.
Defender Bird, meanwhile, had also tried out for Notts and scored the winning goal in the victory at York City last weekend, the 18-year-old working as a civil engineer in a factory before penning a deal at Meadow Lane.
Striker Saunders, the son of former Liverpool striker Dean, has also been on trial with the club and scored in the friendly victory over Alfreton Town.
The 21-year-old came through the academy system at Crewe Alexandra, scoring twice in 35 appearances for the Railwaymen before being released at the end of the 2016-17 season.
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Joe Jones
New Notts County midfielder Liam Walker has praised the club setup, describing the way it works as "top class".
The 29-year-old, a Gibraltar international, signed a contract at Meadow Lane last week after having impressed during friendlies against Nottingham Forest and Wigan Athletic.
Walker has also hailed the methods of Notts manager Kevin Nolan and thanked his new teammates for having welcomed him warmly to the club.
"Ever since I walked into the club it seemed the way it works is top class," Walker, who has also played for Portsmouth, told the Nottingham Post.
"I really like the way the gaffer operates in training. He talks to the players and tries to get the best out of everyone.
"I've been really happy since day one and I'd like to thank the lads for welcoming me.
"Once the deal was sorted I went straight back home, grabbed my gear and headed back over for the long term. I'm buzzing."
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Joe Jones
Kevin Nolan has revealed that he will continue to assess Sheffield United striker Jake Wright, depending on what the diagnosis is on a potential hand injury.
The 20-year-old, who shares the same name as the seasoned defender at Bramall Lane, played in the 1-1 draw with Carlton Town, but was taken off in the second half after an awkward landing.
“Mark Crossley has a good link with the Sheffield clubs so we had (Wright) over with us for the last week,” Nolan told the Nottingham Post.
“Unfortunately he took a bad knock to his hand so we had to send him for an X-ray.
“But I’ve been delighted with what I’ve seen from him. He’s a great lad and he’s eager to impress, perhaps a bit too much at times. That’s because he’s just trying to standout.
"We will wait to see what the medical staff say about his hand. But we are hoping to keep him for another week.
"Sheffield United have been great with us. If it comes off then great. Hopefully his hand is just bruising.”
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Joe Jones
Notts County manager Kevin Nolan and assistant Richard Thomas have given their reaction to the pre-season friendlies against Carlton Town and York City.
In the local friendly, overseen by Nolan, the hosts took a first-half lead through Robbie McNicholas but Jon Stead equalised from the penalty spot.
At Bootham Crescent, meanwhile, Pierce Bird struck late on to give the Thomas's Magpies squad the win after Liam Walker and Jon Parkin had the game on a knife edge.
Nolan told the official website: "All in all I am delighted to have got another 90 minutes into the lads' legs because they needed it. It was a good test for us.
"Fair play to Carlton. They have a set of principles and they stick to them. They are well-disciplined and were well worthy of what they got from the game.
"When we started doing the basic stuff right it made us look a lot more dangerous and we probably should have had another penalty.
"It's put a lot of thoughts into my head which we can work on during the next week to make sure we are ready and raring to go at Coventry."
Thomas, meanwhile, said: "The lads showed great character to respond with a goal - a fantastic goal as well after a great delivery from Liam Walker.
"It shows we've got good grit and determination - we'll go for the entire game and we're not going to give up. I'm sure that will help us be successful over the course of the season.
"It was a very good workout against stiff oppostion and we created so many opportunities.
"We've still got to work on certain aspects and that will continue right through the season. That's the way the manager and I are - we're always going to strive for improvement."
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Joe Jones
Much is being made recently of the Jamie Vardy phenomenon, that is looking at the non-league for players who are late bloomers and may just have what it takes to flourish at the top, but really it's something that has been going on for years and years.
Take Andy Legg, for example. Born in Neath on 28 July 1966, he did not join the professional ranks until 1988, at the age of 22.
As a teenager, Legg attended Glan Afan Comprehensive School in Port Talbot. After he left, he worked for the Forestry Commission and later took on a job as a supervisor in a shelving systems factory.
Rather than go through the academy system, Legg played football for local youth side Baglan Boys Club, where his father was manager. He then joined Welsh League side Briton Ferry Athletic, where he attracted attention from several Football League clubs.
Legg first joined Middlesbrough on trial, playing up front alongside Bernie Slaven for the club's reserve side. However, manager Bruce Rioch was unhappy with Legg's hair, describing him as "too scruffy", and told him to cut his hair or to not come back. He chose the latter.
He was instead offered a trial at Manchester City and played for the reserve side, again as a forward, before being asked to return at the start of the following season for pre-season training in order for manager Mel Machin to assess him.
After returning from Manchester, Legg was offered a trial with hometown club Swansea City, playing in a reserve fixture against Cardiff City and, in August 1988, was offered a professional contract by manager Terry Yorath.
A stress fracture of his leg meant he was forced to wait for his professional debut, eventually making his first appearance in a 2–0 defeat to Bristol City.
Legg went on to make 163 appearances for the Swans and helped the club win the Welsh Cup in 1989 and 1991 as well as featuring in the team's European Cup Winners' Cup campaigns, playing against Panathinaikos and AS Monaco.
In July 1993, he was sold to Notts County for a fee of £275,000, and he soon became a fan favourite at Meadow Lane.
Legg was very hard working, pacey and gifted with good acceleration, as well as being very skillful, with a good set piece and eye for goal.He was versatile in the way he played, being able to pick up the ball and direct the tempo.
What really made Legg world-famous (literally) was his long throw, which made Rory Delap's missiles seem wimpy in comparison. He could regularly throw the ball over 30m and once held the world record with a distance of 44.6m!
He was at Meadow Lane until 1996, during which he helped the club win the Anglo-Italian Cup, in 1994-95, and made 89 appearances in total, scoring nine goals.
Along with Paul Devlin, Legg was sold to Birmingham City in February 1996, remaining there until 1998, and during this time he won the first of six caps for Wales, on 24 April 1996 in a defeat to Switzerland.
A short spell at Reading followed, before he found the club where he would tally up the most appearances, Cardiff City. He joined in 1998 and stayed there until 2003, making 175 appearances and scoring 12 times.
Legg's time at Ninian Park saw him initially hated by fans, due to his previous spell at Swansea, but he soon won them over, winning the club's player of the season award in 1999/00 and 2000/01.
During this time, in 1999, his wife Lucy noticed a lump on his neck which was later diagnosed as a non-malignant tumour, which he had removed at the end of the season.
Later on in Legg's life, the health issue arose again when at Peterborough United, a second lump appearing in his throat in 2005.
This time, it was more serious, and though he initially decided to wait again until the end of the season, he was hit in the neck by an elbow from Neil Kilkenny and it began causing him pain for the first time, so he booked himself in for the operation in April 2005.
The operation to remove it was successful, although he was forced to undergo a 28-session course of radiation therapy, and Legg was able to return to football, despite having believed that he would be forced to retire.
Since then, Legg plied his trade in Wales as player, manager, or both - save for a season at Hucknall Town in 2006/07 - until 2012, when he hung up his boots and worked exclusively as a manager, though he has often returned to Nottingham to play in charity games.
The next stage of Legg's career began on 6 July 2017, when he rejoined Cardiff City as part of their Under-23s lead coaching staff.
A legend for two rival clubs and in the English Midlands, Andy Legg will always be welcome back at Meadow Lane.
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Joe Jones
So it's been six months since Alan Hardy took over Notts County, and even the most cynical Notts fan out there (I'm up there so I know what I'm talking about) cannot deny that the club is now in a pretty healthy state of affairs.
The four-year period between early 2013 and early 2017, when the club deteriorated to the point it was looking like a possibility that we would be following the Magpies in the conference, or in the ninth tier as a phoenix club, is now pretty much a memory which can thankfully be reminisced - if the will is there, not that anyone would really want to - as "the bad old days".
I mean, we've gone from moaning about consecutive defeats, possible relegation and whether we would have a club to support next season, to moaning that Alan Hardy's social media manner is a little bit unpolished. Talk about luxury!
Seriously though, along the last six months there have been things that I may have somewhat been less than impressed about, but in hindsight it turns out he was right.
So as a recap, let's have a look at the key things Alan Hardy has done and overseen as Notts owner.
- Bought the club and settled the various debts, saving the club from administration and possible liquidation
- Brought in Kevin Nolan, a relatively unproven manager who has been a sensation at Meadow Lane and has the potential of becoming one of the club's great gaffers
- Invested in new training facilities and a new pitch
- Developed a good working partnership with Nottingham Forest, which is handy to have (I'll still insult their fans though and I expect them to do the same to me)
- Established the club as a great place for young academy players to come on loan
- Pulled off some good transfer moves, not least the loan return of Jorge Grant, plus the retaining of the likes of Jon Stead and Shola Ameobi, who could very much still do a job in the Championship / League One, truth be told!
- Made Meadow Lane a fun, enjoyable place to come and visit again
Now, the one notable thing I haven't yet mentioned is the one that I personally had issues with at the beginning, and that was the folding of Notts County Ladies.
Yes, it was a massive shame to see the Lady Pies - the only Notts team to get to Wembley this century - cease to be, and I was even more gutted for the players to all of a sudden be out of work.
But the sad thing about business is that it isn't always rosy, and difficult decisions have to be made from time to time. And the truth is, Notts Ladies were simply unsustainable in their current form and there just wasn't enough interest in them besides a hardcore niche of followers.
It fell to Hardy to have to make such a decision in the interests of the club as a whole, and he's gone on record multiple times to express how heavy-hearted the decision was, and also that several aspects of the decision were made in the best interests of the players - folding before the start of the season to ensure none of them would be cup tied and not allowed to sign for any clubs, for example.
However, Hardy's interest in the women's game remains, and his subsequent setting up of a Notts girls' team for young age groups with a view to developing from the ground up is a definite sign of intent to do it the right way.
So, all in all, I would say Hardy's first six months at the club have been nothing short of a resounding success.
Most of his critics - and you can't blame there being critics, bearing in mind how poorly the club has been run at multiple times in its recent history, hence the skepticism - have been silenced, either via him toning it down on Twitter or through a number of signings which have led to people saying "ok, fair play", or whatever else.
So with the new season just days away, I am as optimistic as I have ever been as a Notts fan, and let's hope that, over the next nine months, the pressure and nerves are at the right end of the table, and off the pitch, it's so calm that we can afford to moan about the queues at the bar or the beer not being cold enough!
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Joe Jones
To Notts County fans, Lee Hughes needs no introduction. The last of the truly great Magpies strikers, his performances lit up the Meadow Lane pitch between 2009 and 2013, and to this day he remains a fan favourite.
Hughes has just as much love for the Black and White Army, which is why he has decided to launch his new business venture at an event at the club, surrounded by the faithful Magpies supporters.
The event will take place at Meadow Lane on Wednesday 2 August, 7pm, and is free to all attendees, who will be able to meet Hughes and chat to him about his time sporting the black and white stripes.
In addition to meeting Hughes, you will get to find out about the nutrition, health and beauty product line that he has partnered with and uses daily to help prolong his playing career and improve his health.
You will also learn about how you too can join one of the fastest growing companies worldwide and work alongside Hughes as part of his team.
Hughes, now at Worcester City, says: "I am thrilled to have found these amazing optimal health and lifestyle products to use for myself and my family.

"They are helping maintain and improve my health as I enter another season playing and scoring goals at 41.
"I wanted to launch at Notts County as my relationship with the fans is unbelievable and I have fantastic memories of the club and the success we experienced together."
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Joe Jones
Notts County manager Kevin Nolan has claimed that new goalkeeper Ross Fitzsimons "can push Adam Collin for the number one spot".
The 23-year-old, who came through the ranks at Crystal Palace and also counts Bolton Wanderers among his former clubs, penned a deal at Meadow Lane on Thursday.
Nolan told the official club site: "Ross has a lot of great attributes and we think we can work with him to make him even better.
"He had a good season with Chelmsford last year and getting back into the EFL is a huge boost for him. We believe he can push Adam Collin for the number one spot.
"We wanted competition for places and Ross ticks all of the boxes. He has settled into the group well.
"Mark Crossley has had a number of goalkeepers in on trial during the summer and Ross has been one of the standout candidates.
"I trust Mark with everything when it comes to goalkeepers because his knowledge is second to none."
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Joe Jones
Notts County have signed goalkeeper Ross Fitzsimons following a successful trial with the Magpies.
Here is some information about the player's identity, career, achievements and style of play.
Full name: Ross Alan Richard Frank Fitzsimons
Date of birth: May 28, 1994
Place of birth: London, England   
Age: 23
Height: 1,85 m
Nationality: English
Position: Goalkeeper
Preferred foot: Right
Last club: Chelmsford City
Came through the ranks at: Crystal Palace
Other clubs he has played for: Havant & Waterlooville, Bolton Wanderers, Bishop's Stortford, Braintree Town
Style of play: "Mainly, my game is my distribution... I like to get the ball down play, put it into wide areas, get us on the attack as quick as we can. My main game is kicking well... we're set up to pretty much do that, hopefully I can bring a little bit to the table." - the player himself
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Joe Jones
Notts County have announced the signing of former Crystal Palace and Bolton Wanderers goalkeeper Ross Fitzsimons.
The 23-year-old, who was most recently at National League side Chelmsford City, joins after a successful trial, with the contract length undisclosed.
He told the official Notts County site: "I'm really pleased to get the deal over the line. It's a great setup here.
"Mark Crossley has a very effective way of coaching and I have picked up a lot from him. He's very respected within the game and I am looking forward to working with him more this season.
"Adam Collin and I get on really well and there is a lot of respect between us. Hopefully I can push him all the way for the place between the sticks.
"When the opportunity came up to come on trial here I snapped at it. I really like the city already and this is a massive, traditional club.
"With all of the work going on behind the scenes it's an exciting time to be a Notts County player."
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Joe Jones
So we've had a quite interesting transfer saga at Notts County this summer.
No, not that one. The one of Jorge Grant.
After an impressive loan spell at Meadow Lane that year, would he join Notts permanently? Would he pen a new contract at Nottingham Forest? Or would he join another club (permanently or on loan) altogether?
As it turned out, it was the second best option on the plate - a new contract at the City Ground, but a one-year loan at the Lane.
As we look forward to a full season with the dynamic midfielder, Pride of Nottingham has gone over some other players who have impressed on loan at Notts.
Louis Laing (2014)
Tightened the back four up during his first loan spell, he looked solid in the air and unbeatable on the ground. His awareness was on point, and his presence in defence greatly helped the club. His initial one-month emergency loan was extended after he helped Notts keep four clean sheets in seven matches, such was his initial impact.
Where is he now? At Hartlepool United, which he joined this summer from Inverness Caledonian Thistle.
Jack Grealish (2013-14)
Jack was one of those players that drifted in and out of games, yet he was always a joy to watch on the ball. He loved to take on players and offered Notts a lot of pace and a direct approach which was unlike what we had. He commonly tried using skills and for this reason some clubs tended to target him heavily, even fouling him repeatedly, but he still managed to come away smiling.
Where is he now? Still with Aston Villa and universally loved by their fans, though his appearances in the first team have been somewhat sporadic of late.
Callum McGregor (2013-14)
Much like Grealish, McGregor was a very direct player who loved to run with the ball. He was much better at being in a free role position rather than a specific position. When he had to fall in line and be more of a team member he arguably didn't shine as much, hence why he started to feature less when we struggled, but reverting back to allowing him to be direct gave us more edge. He was a joy to watch and looked very promising for a player so young.
Where is he now? Still at Celtic, having become a fully fledged member of the first team, and has already got five trophies to his name - three Scottish Premierships, one Scottish League Cup and one Scottish Cup.
Lloyd Sam (2012)
Lloyd had pace to burn and the physical presence which meant we would lose possession all that easily. He chipped in with several important goals and his performances were a joy to watch. I wouldn't class him as overly skilful, yet his ability on the ball was a step above what we had at the time.
Where is he now? In the United States, playing in the MLS with DC United, having joined in 2016 from New York Red Bulls.
Matt Ritchie (2009-10)
Matt was also a drifter, yet always gave 100 percent. He had the ability to take set pieces and generally create something special from them. He was more an holding playmarker, as his distribution was top notch and his abilty to score from long distance was always obvious even when he first came on loan.
Where is he now? Newcastle United, having helped the other Magpies get promoted to the Championship after signing for them in 2016. Prior to that he had done the same with Bournemouth. He is also a 14-times capped Scotland international with three goals to his name.
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Joe Jones
Kevin Nolan has urged Notts County to be "nastier" when not in possession of the ball.
The Magpies boss was referring to his side's 2-1 defeat to Wigan Athletic on Saturday, where they squandered a 1-0 half-time lead.
Nolan believed that Notts allowed the Latics to make their way up the pitch with too much ease, and wants this to change - within the laws of the game.
“There were a lot of positives when we are in possession, but I still think we could get better without it,” he told the Nottingham Post.
“I just think we have got to get a bit nastier. We pressed a lot against Wigan, but when I say nastier I don’t mean going out and kicking people or throwing elbows.
“What I mean is that you can be aggressive in different ways, and making sure it’s not easy for the opposition.
“There was many times when Wigan wanted to get the ball down and pop it about.
“We allowed them to do it. It’s just the little things and we’ve got to make it very uncomfortable for teams when they are in possession.
“They are minor tweaks and if we get that right and put it together with how good we were in possession, I am sure we will be a decent side next season.
“I am glad these things are cropping up now because it gives us plenty of time to practice on the training pitch.”
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Joe Jones
Notts County have confirmed the signing of Gibraltar international Liam Walker from Gibraltarian club Europa FC, the length of contract not being disclosed.
Here is some information about the player's identity, career, achievements and style of play.
Full name: Liam Walker
Date of birth: 13 April 1988
Place of birth: Gibraltar
Age: 29
Height: 1,73m
Nationality: Gibraltarian
Position: Midfielder
Preferred foot: Left
Last club: Europa FC
Came through the ranks at: Algeciras
Other clubs he has played for: Atletico Zabal, Linense, Los Barrios, San Roque, Bnei Yehuda, Lincoln Red Imps, Portsmouth
Career achievements: Gibraltar Premier Division champion with Europa FC in 2016/17, and with LRI in 2014/15 and 2015/16.
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