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Chris
There were certainly alarm bells ringing in my head four games into the season, with Notts County losing three and drawing one in all competitions.
After the first home game, I found myself feeling much like everyone else I spoke to and the phrase ‘It’s the same old Notts’ was mentioned multiple times.
Game number five, however, saw the Magpies finally claim a win which instantly brightened up the mood and ended the unwanted continuation from the monstrosity that was the 2015-16 campaign.
There is certainly something promising about John Sheridan and of course his additions to the squad.
Before the season started, upon hearing the news that Jon Stead was reportedly attracting interest, I wasn’t that bothered.
However, he is quickly proving his worth yet again and it’s vastly important that we form a new partnership up top – one that can not only impact on games, but also control them.
It’s on this note that I feel I should highlight how I personally think Sheridan’s handling of Izale McLeod has only produced unnecessary tension.
Most fans that know me or visit the Pride of Nottingham community will know just how much Izale frustrates me, but I don’t think his disclusion from the first team sends out the right message.
It doesn’t say that those on the bench will be given a fair chance, nor do I feel it represents value in the £150k we paid for him last season.
It’s almost like it was a decision to bring a sigh of relief to us fans, but really, it doesn’t – instead, I think that Sheridan should attempt to make the most of all options available to him.
None more so than Genaro Snijders, who I, like many fans, believe that a good run could produce something quite exciting to watch. Plus, in recent press conferences, Sheridan has said that he’s looking to bring in pace on the wing.
Perhaps making use of the fairly large squad would reap its rewards on a consistent basis? We should make each player fight for their position - let’s face it, there are some already who have earned a time out for failing to perform at a satisfactory level.
However, it is important to keep a base and allow mistakes to be worked through – something I feel dearly cost Ricardo Moniz, who seemed to be able to fall out with virtually anyone and freeze them out instantly.
It's good that we have our first win but, going forward, Notts need to be more consistent. We need to run at our opponents and not just play the ball around nicely across the centre of the park.
Utilise the wing, play splitting cross-field passes – this might be the basement division of English football but we should strive for quality and I do believe we have the depth to play it.
It’s just a case of finding it, yet Stanley Aborah’s new found role is exciting – can he be the man to unlock games?
Meadow Lane needs to breed confidence and more importantly become somewhere we can get results, whilst the away games top our point tally up.
Perhaps then we can progress and actually give this league a proper crack at gaining promotion? Come on you Pies!!
What do you think about Notts Joe's views? Share your thoughts on Pride of Nottingham by signing up to the website, visiting the forum and joining the conversation.
Chris
I must admit that, when I heard the rumour that Notts County were keen to sign Louis Laing on loan, I sort of dismissed it.
Why? Quite simply, I couldn’t see a return on the cards, despite the fact he appears to be out of favour at Scottish Premier League outfit Motherwell.
However, he is the exact type of signing which instantly reassures fans and after a disappointing start to our 2016/17 League Two campaign, it’s a boost we needed. His performance against Hartlepool was nothing short of glorious.
There’s no hiding, the Notts defence does have weaknesses and it’s becoming even more clear. The ‘silly mistakes’ made by various players reveal more of about how woeful the defending has been for the past three or more seasons. Yet we continue to see the focus on the ‘attack’, which we appear to have more than enough capable at League Two.
Yet, it’s the defence where I had hoped to see further strengthening and if Haydn Hollis’s wish of going out on loan happens, John Sheridan must insure we have another quality centre-back ready to come into the first team.
There’s no denying however just how much of an impact Laing can have for Notts over the course of his loan spell. His qualities are pretty known among our fan base, and his fearless style of defending and leading by example is something we have greatly missed.
John Sheridan and the club have done very well just to get a defender of his quality to come back, let alone drop down to League Two, as I do feel he is good enough for League One.
I now wish that Notts could sign Alan Sheehan as he would be a great addition alongside Laing at the back, as well as a defensive midfielder to shore up the back line.
If Laing can indeed form part of the missing jigsaw puzzle, perhaps we can go from strength to strength. Yet it’s early days and I do not feel anyone should overly worry, and provided Notts continue to strive for better, the results should keep on coming.
Share your thoughts about Louis Laing and about Notts Joe's piece on Pride of Nottingham by signing up to the website, visiting the forum and joining the conversation.
PON_News
Being a Notts County fan, you will obviously have countless memories of your club from years gone by, from legendary players to incredible matches that you will never forget.
In this piece, Phil Dexter counts down his top 5 Notts County games of all time.
Number 5:
Notts County 3 Manchester City 2, Second Division, 6 May 1985
This was my first ever Notts County game, an end-of-season relegation battle fixture at Meadow Lane which saw Justin Fashanu, Rachid Harkouk and Alan Young put the Magpies 3-0 ahead. Although City came close to pegging it back through Paul Simpson, Jimmy Sirrel's side took all three points at the final whistle. I was hooked on Notts after that, even though there was a lot of crowd trouble - police on horseback had to intervene and both managers appealed for calm down the tannoy.
Number 4:
Notts County 3 Millwall 4, Football League Division 2, 19 August 2000
Even though we lost this game, it was still a very memorable and entertaining clash which I enjoyed. Notts were awful in the first half as Paul Moody, Steven Reid and Neil Harris put Millwall three up, although a Craig Ramage goal meant there was still a sliver of hope. Indeed, we dominated the second half and pulled level through Ramage and Mark Stallard - we should have won by at least five goals, but right at the death, Marc Bircham struck a late winner for Millwall. Heartbreaking result but great entertainment.
Number 3:
Mansfield Town 3 Notts County 4, League Cup Round 1, 21 August 2001
What a humdinger of a game this was as an early-season spectacle. Mansfield took the lead through Chris Greenacre early on, but a quickfire hat-trick from super Danny Allsopp plus an incredibly rare goalkeeper goal from Steve Mildenhall - against Kevin Pilkington of all people - had the Notts fans raving. Greenacre and Andy White made it a nervy last half hour, but the Magpies hung on for the win.
Number 2:
Nottingham Forest 3 Notts County 3 (Forest win 4-3 on penalties), League Cup Round 1, 11 August 2011
Almost 10 years after the Mansfield cracker, Notts played out another League Cup first round epic against local opposition when they travelled all of half a mile to face Forest at the City Ground. Played in the backdrop of the England riots, there was talk of the game being called off, but it ended up being devoid of any major trouble. 2-2 at full time, Lee Hughes scored in extra time to put the Magpies on the brink of a famous victory when the pesky Wes Morgan, soon to become a Premier League-winning captain, fired in a leveller in extra-time injury time. Hughes then missed his penalty to give the Reds the upper hand in the shootout and Neal Bishop's subsequent miss handed the neighbours the win. Disappointing result, but what a game.
Number 1:
Notts County 3 Brighton & Hove Albion 1, Second Division Playoff Final, 2 June 1991
The kind of afternoon that football fans dream of - a trip to Wembley in the summer and a relatively straightforward win that confirms their team's place in the top tier. This was what happened on the 2nd of June 1991 as Notts found themselves 3-0 up against Brighton with 20 minutes to go in their Second Division playoff final at the famous stadium, and not even a Dean Wilkins consolation late on managed to dampen the Magpies party. Not really much more to say apart from an unforgettable occasion.
What do you think of Phil's match choices? Share your thoughts on Pride of Nottingham by signing up to the website, visiting the forum and joining the conversation.
Joe Jones
Notts County loanee Louis Laing is delighted in being able to contribute to his side's success, whether by keeping clean sheets, scoring or providing assists.
The 23-year-old played a hand in both Magpies goals away at Hartlepool United on Saturday, scoring the leveller before setting up Jon Stead for the winner.
Laing told reporters: "I am trying to think back if I have scored in England before, but I haven't, so that's something to celebrate.
"I had a hand in the second goal as well, which was nice too. The space opened up for me and I just thought I would drive into it.
"I think that's one of my strengths, that when I see space I can step into it.
"I was about to pull the trigger myself actually, but thankfully I didn't. It would have been nice to score two, but it was great to help Steady to get a goal."
The 2-1 victory over Hartlepool is Notts County's first win this season.
How crucial will Louis be to Notts during his loan spell at Notts? Share your thoughts on Pride of Nottingham by signing up to the website, visiting the forum and joining the conversation.
Joe Jones
Notts County boss John Sheridan has praised his charges for the "good response" to Tuesday's defeat against Plymouth Argyle.
The Magpies came from behind on Saturday to beat Hartlepool United 2-1 and claim their first win of the season.
However, Sheridan was unhappy with his side for conceding the first goal of the game at Victoria Park, describing it as "sloppy".
"The response to Tuesday was good," he told reporters after the game. "We could have scored three or four goals and I was just pleased for the players to get the result we were after.
"The goal we conceded was poor. I told them before the game not to leave their wingers one v one with ours.
"But we switched off and we should work harder to stop the ball from coming into the box.
"It was a real sloppy goal, but it was a great response from the players in the second half.
"Steady's got three goals now and that's a good return from him as well.
"Louis has anticipated the first goal and we have shown really good character to get back into the game."
How will Notts build on this win? Share your thoughts on Pride of Nottingham by signing up to the website, visiting the forum and joining the conversation.
shepshedpie
On Saturday morning, the Notts County youth team played hosts to local rivals Burton Albion.
In the fledgling league table, the Magpies were third with four points from two games, while the day's opponents were on three points from a single game.
The only change to the Notts team was the loss of Ryan Ebanks, who was injured in last week's game and was replaced by Declan Dunn with George McCartney moving inside to centre-back from full-back.  
The heavy rain in the early morning cleared and the game kicked off in fine but breezy conditions.
Notts had the best of the early exchanges and took the lead on 18 minutes when Harry Gibbons found himself in space near the edge of the Burton area and powerfully rifled the ball into the back of net.  
Further opportunities for Notts were created but none could be turned into a goal so Notts went to the interval with a narrow lead reflecting the balance of the game.  
Half-time: Notts County 1-0 Burton Albion
The second half saw the Brewers work their way much more into the game and after a period of domination they scored twice.
On 70 minutes Burton equalised and seven minutes later Burton completed the turnaround when their second goal put them into a 2-1 lead.  
On 83 minutes, to keep Notts in the game, Joe Searson pulled off a great save when he deflected a fierce shot onto the post, and then calmly collected the rebound.  
With time running out, 90 minutes were already showing on the clock, Notts were awarded a free kick on the edge of the Burton penalty area which was loudly disputed by the Burton supporters.
Despite the Burton wall, skipper Dominic Brownhill stepped up and hit the perfect free-kick with the ball entering the net off the far post.
Burton had one final visit to the opposite end of the pitch before the final whistle was blown.
Both teams throughout the game tried hard to get the ball down and played some good football - an absolute pleasure to watch them.  
Full-time: Notts County 2-2 Burton Albion
Team:
Joe Searson
James Anstey
Jordon Richards
George McCartney
Declan Dunn
Dominic Brownhill (c)
Nathan Cobain
Sam Osborne
Tamar Clayton-Naute
Alex Howes
Harry Gibbons
Subs:
Edwin Towers - on for Harry Gibbons on 63 minutes
Curtis Hall
Louis Robinson - on for Alex Howes on 77 minutes
Remaye Campbell on for Tamar Clayton-Naute on 69 minutes
How do you feel the youth team is doing? Share your thoughts on Pride of Nottingham by signing up to the website, visiting the forum and joining the conversation.
Joe Jones
Notts County have claimed their first win of the 2016-17 League Two season after coming from behind to clinch a 2-1 victory at previously unbeaten Hartlepool United.
The hosts took the lead on eight minutes when Lewis Alessandra beat County’s Carl Dickinson and sent the ball low into the area, where Toto Nsiala bundled over the line.
Notts could have levelled when Jon Stead got in on goal, but was denied as Trevor Carson deflected his finish onto the bar before Jonathan Forte wasted a chance from the left.
On 66 minutes, John Sheridan’s charges equalised when a cross was headed back into the area, Louis Laing making the most of a disorganised Pools defence to prod the ball beyond Carson.
Notts then sealed the win 15 minutes from time as Laing was allowed to bring the ball out of defence without a challenge, and he picked out Stead in the area to curl in from an angle.
Share your thoughts on the game on Pride of Nottingham by signing up to the website, visiting the forum and joining the conversation.
Joe Jones
Notts County and Hartlepool United have met 30 times over the years.
The first meeting was on 21 September 1959 at Victoria Park, and the Magpies won 4-2.
The head-to-head record stands at 13 wins for Notts, 12 defeats, and 5 draws.
In 1905, the amateur team West Hartlepool won the FA Amateur Cup which at the time was considered second only to the FA Cup. Partly as a result of this the opportunity for a professional team arose in 1908, when West Hartlepool Rugby Club went bust leaving their stadium Victoria Ground vacant.
The stadium was bought and the current club was founded under the name ‘Hartlepools United Football Athletic Company’, representing both the town of West Hartlepool and the original settlement of Old Hartlepool.
The new team joined the professional North-Eastern league and West Hartlepool F.C. lost some of their players to the new professional side. West Hartlepool managed to continue for a few seasons, but it was not long before they broke up leaving Hartlepools United as the only team in town.
In 1968 the "s" and the "United" were dropped from the team name of "Hartlepools United". This was in connection with West Hartlepool being absorbed along with the old smaller town of Hartlepool and the village of Hart into one new borough named "Hartlepool". The appendage of "United" was finally restored in 1977.
Brian Clough was invited to manage Hartlepools in 1965. His reaction was: "I don't fancy the place," but he took the job anyway and stayed for two seasons alongside Peter Taylor.
Under Cyril Knowles' management the club won promotion to the Third Division in 1990, but Hartlepool's greatest moment occurred in 2005 when they narrowly missed promotion to The Championship.
According to local folklore, the term “Monkey Hangers”, which Hartlepudlians are sometimes called, originates from an incident in which a monkey was hanged in the town.
During the Napoleonic Wars, a French ship of the type chasse marée was wrecked off the coast of Hartlepool. The only survivor was a monkey, allegedly wearing a French uniform to provide amusement for the crew.
On finding the monkey, some locals decided to hold an impromptu trial on the beach; since the monkey was unable to answer their questions and because they had seen neither a monkey nor a Frenchman before, they concluded that the monkey was in fact a French spy. Being found guilty the animal was duly sentenced to death and hanged on the beach.
An alternative theory is put forward alongside the above on the "This Is Hartlepool" town guide, stating: "Then there are some who point to a much darker interpretation of the yarn. They say that the creature that was hanged might not have been a monkey at all; it could have been a young boy. After all, the term powder-monkey was commonly used in those times for the children employed on warships to prime the cannon with gunpowder."
In the 2002 council election, the team's mascot "H'Angus the Monkey", aka Stuart Drummond, was elected mayor of Hartlepool as an independent, under the slogan "free bananas for schoolchildren".
In recent years the most visible fan of the club has been Jeff Stelling, presenter of Soccer Saturday on Sky Sports. The rock star Meat Loaf, Janick Gers of the metal band Iron Maiden, MP Peter Mandelson, and film director Ridley Scott are also fans of the club.
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Rob Jones could return to the Hartlepool squad for the Notts County game after he missed Tuesday's 3-3 draw at Crewe Alexandra with a head injury.
Pools boss Hignett otherwise has no fresh selection concerns with Jake Orrell continuing to work his way back to full fitness after suffering a thigh problem in pre-season.
Notts boss John Sheridan has an unchanged squad as he looks to secure a first win of the season.
He made just one change against his former club Plymouth Argyle in midweek - handing a start to Louis Laing at the expense of Haydn Hollis, who was left out of the match-day 18.
Few, if any, changes are likely but the likes of Alan Smith, Genaro Snijders, Vadaine Oliver, Adam Campbell and Graham Burke are options.
Curtis Thompson (ankle) is not quite ready to return from injury but has been stepping up his training, while Rob Milsom is doing likewise as he also recovers from an ankle problem.
How will Notts fare at Hartlepool? Share your thoughts on Pride of Nottingham by signing up to the website, visiting the forum and joining the conversation.
Joe Jones
Notts County boss John Sheridan has warned that Hartlepool United will be tough to beat on Saturday, but will aim to shut up shop at the back and come away with something.
The Magpies have endured a tough start to the 2016-17 League Two season, with two defeats and a draw in their first three games, plus an early exit from the League Cup.
Against Plymouth Argyle on Tuesday, Notts put up a good performance but still finished the game on the receiving end of a 2-1 defeat, with Sheridan eager to address the problems at the back.
"They are a good team," Sheridan said of Hartlepool. "My brother Darren went to watch them the other night and so did Graham Browne, the chief scout.
"I've watched them too. They have got some good players, a couple of them I've managed before.
"Craig Hignett is a good manager. They are a well organised 4-4-2 side, and will be tough to beat.
"They will be hard to play against. It's always a difficult place to go.
"They are scoring goals and they showed good character the other night when they were 3-1 down but came back to get a point.
"But we will go there with a lot of belief that we can get something from the game.
"In every game we've played, we've created chances, which is a plus. But if we don't concede we are not going to lose a game. You have to stop the ball from going into the back of the net.
"We just have to keep those standards up from Tuesday night. We can't do it one week and not the next. If we play like that, then we will win games."
How will Notts fare against the Pools? Share your thoughts on Pride of Nottingham by signing up to the website, visiting the forum and joining the conversation.
Joe Jones
Notts County academy manager Mick Halsall has confirmed that youth players Montel Gibson and Yohan Rutty-Smith have joined Evo Stik Northern Premier Division One South club Romulus FC.
The former has signed an initial one-month deal at the Birmingham-based side, while the latter joins on on work experience.
Halsall said: “A huge part of any young player’s development is getting first-team experience, be that at their parent club or elsewhere.
“The physicality, pressures and expectation of senior football can’t be replicated in youth matches and, having been sent off on his debut last night, I’m sure Montel can already vouch for the fact that results-based football presents entirely different physical, mental and emotional challenges.” 
“I’m aware that some supporters were disappointed that we didn’t publicise the news of these loans. As academy manager, a big part of my job is to ensure our young players remain grounded and, especially in the case of Yohan, who is on a work experience loan, stay out of the spotlight.
“However I understand supporters’ desire to be kept informed and, having discussed this issue with senior management at the club, I will ensure news of this nature will be publicised promptly in future.
“I’d like to take this opportunity to thank supporters for their continued interest and support of the academy.”
Is this a good loan move for the two players? Share your thoughts on Pride of Nottingham by signing up for FREE to the website, visiting the forum and joining the conversation.
Joe Jones
Matt Tootle has stressed that Notts County must stop the "silly little mistakes" which have led to three defeats in the last four games.
The Magpies were beaten 2-1 by Plymouth Argyle on Tuesday night as goals from Jake Jervis and Nauris Bulvitis came either side of Jon Stead's strike.
Tootle believes that Notts could feel positive about their performance in the League Two clash, but added that they are conceding soft goals and undoing all their good work.
He told reporters: "We can be encouraged by the way we went about our business in the second half, but it's just silly little mistakes which are leading to goals.
"It's annoying because everybody is going to make mistakes but you might get that bit of luck where it doesn't result in a goal.
"But I thought in the second half we dominated the game. We just have to keep going. We are too good a team to lose games at home like that.
"The gaffer is working with us on keeping the ball better and moving it forward quicker on the floor.
"I said in an interview the other day that it will take time. I remember when we went up with Crewe we lost our first six games so there's nothing to worry about just yet.
"We've just got to keep plugging away - it will come."
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Joe Jones
Notts County manager John Sheridan felt like his side deserved all three points against Plymouth Argyle in Tuesday night's League Two 2-1 defeat at Meadow Lane.
The Magpies fell behind to Jake Jervis's strike just before the quarter-hour mark but were level in the 17th minute through a Jon Stead solo goal.
Plymouth struck again on the half-hour mark as Nauris Bulvitis scored from a corner and, despite County's efforts in the second half, could not fashion a second equaliser.
Sheridan told reporters after the game: "I think we deserved all three points. We played really well. I've got lot of positives from the game.
"After Saturday's performance, I let my feelings known. But the players responded really, really, well.
"We've created so many chances to score goals. And I don't think you will see a better performance all season from any team in this league than what we produced in the second half.
"We looked a really good team."
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Joe Jones
Notts County's hangover from last season has continued into the fourth match of the current campaign as John Sheridan's charges limped to a third defeat in four games against Plymouth Argyle.
The Magpies began the season with a 2-0 defeat at Yeovil Town, followed it up with an early exit from the EFL Cup at Scunthorpe, before struggling to a 1-1 defeat at home to Stevenage, and on Tuesday night, a 2-1 defeat was the order of the day.
First blood went Plymouth's way on the quarter-hour mark as full-back Gary Miller broke forward into an attacking position and played the ball inside to former Notts loanee Jake Jervis, who turned and shot low past goalkeeper Adam Collin.
Jon Stead equalised just three minutes later in emphatic fashion as he raced down the right and then cut into the penalty area before slotting the ball past Luke McCormick at his near post from eight yards out.
However, the third and final goal of the game would come just after the half-hour mark, courtesy of Connor Smith's corner being headed home by Nauris Bulvitis.
Notts tried desperately to get themselves back into the game and nearly snatched a last-gasp equaliser, but McCormick made a brilliant save to deny Michael O'Connor at the death.
How do you feel Notts did? Share your thoughts by signing up to Pride of Nottingham, visiting the forum and joining the conversation.
Joe Jones
Notts County and Plymouth Argyle have met a total of 44 times over the years, with the Magpies winning 23 times; the Pilgrims have triumphed 12 times, and nine draws have taken place.
The first meeting took place on 13 Jan 1923, a FA Cup clash in Plymouth which ended as a goalless draw.
Plymouth's premier team takes its nickname from an English religious group that left Plymouth for the New World in 1620. The club crest features the Mayflower, the ship that carried the pilgrims to Massachusetts.
The city of Plymouth is the largest in England never to have hosted top-flight football. They are also the most southerly and westerly League club in England.
The club was founded in 1886 as Argyle Football Club, the first match taking place on 16 October 1886 against Caxton, a team from Cornwall and saw the Pilgrims lose 2–0.
Poor performances on the pitch led to the club going out of existence in 1894 before being resurrected in 1897 as one part of a general sports club, the Argyle Athletic Club.
Much speculation surrounds the origin of the name Argyle. One explanation is that they were named after the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, an army regiment with a strong football side of its own.
Another theory is given the respective geographical placements–suggests the name comes either from the nearby public house, The Argyle Tavern, where the founder members may have met, or the local street named Argyle Terrace.
An alternative suggestion is that their initial kit was decorated in the famous Argyle diamond pattern.
The club adopted its current name when it became fully professional in 1903 joining the Southern League, under the management of Bob Jack.
Since becoming professional in 1903, the club has won five Football League titles (one Division Two and two Division Three), five Southern League titles and one Western League title.
The team set the record for most championships won in the third tier, having finished first in the Third Division South twice, the Third Division once and the Second Division once.
In March 1973, Plymouth played a friendly against Brazilian giants Santos - who had a certain Pele in their ranks. However, the Devon club shocked the crowd of over 37,000 people at Home Park by cruising to a 3-0 lead and going on to win the game 3-2.
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Louis Laing could be back in the Notts team against Plymouth on Tuesday night after rejoining the Magpies on loan from Motherwell, having had a previous loan spell at Meadow Lane in 2014 while on the books at city rivals Nottingham Forest.
The defender might go straight into the team with boss John Sheridan likely to make some changes after describing his side's second-half showing against Stevenage on Saturday as a "shambles".
The likes of Alan Smith, Genaro Snijders, Elliott Hewitt, Adam Campbell and Graham Burke are also options for Sheridan.
Plymouth boss Derek Adams could once again ring the changes for the trip after his side slipped to a third straight defeat in all competitions at Carlisle United on Saturday.
Adams made 14 signings during a summer of change at Home Park and defender Nauris Bulvitis became their 11th debutant of the season against the Cumbrians after international clearance came through on Friday.
Connor Smith replaced David Ijaha for the start of the second half at Brunton Park and could well have played himself into the starting line-up after an impressive showing.
How will Notts fare against Plymouth? Share your thoughts on Pride of Nottingham by signing up to the website, visiting the forum and joining the conversation.
Joe Jones
Motherwell defender Louis Laing has rejoined Notts County on a loan until January.
The 23-year-old made 12 appearances during his previous loan stint at the club two seasons ago, during which time Notts kept six clean sheets.
Laing, formerly of Nottingham Forest, told the Notts official website: "It's good to be back because the last stint I had here was massively enjoyable.
"It's a big club with great fans and and hopefully we can replicate our form from when I was last here and push for promotion. I firmly believe we can get do that - it's one of the reasons I came.
"We've got a good manager in place and the fans are brilliant - they will cheer us on all the way.
"We'll take each game as it comes, starting with three points against tomorrow night."
Will Louis Laing make all the difference for Notts County? Share your thoughts on Pride of Nottingham by signing up to the website, visiting the forum and joining the conversation.

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Pride of Nottingham is an independent fansite devoted to Notts County, the world’s oldest professional football club. Created in 2013, it has served as a source of Magpie news, features, match previews, reports, analysis and interviews for more than three years.

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