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Nick Tsaroulla was full of joy after scoring his first goal for Notts County in their hard-fought 2-1 victory over Gillingham. The wing-back, who arrived from Crawley Town in the summer, finally opened his account for the Magpies, helping his side continue their strong form in League Two. Speaking after the game, Tsaroulla expressed his delight at both the team's performance and his long-awaited goal. “Yes, we're all buzzing. It's a tough place to come. So, these are the games that we want to win if we want to reach what we want to reach and climb up,” he said. The win at Priestfield Stadium marked Notts County’s seventh victory in nine games, further solidifying their position near the top of the table. Tsaroulla emphasised the importance of maintaining momentum as the season progresses. “We've got to carry on the momentum, keep going with it and keep performing the way we have,” he added. Notts County’s away form has been particularly impressive, with the team showcasing resilience and grit on the road. Tsaroulla acknowledged the squad's ability to dig deep when playing at challenging venues. “We've got a really strong squad, and we've got a lot of grit. We know how hard it is coming away to teams like this, and we have to dig in and grind it out and do whatever we can to win,” he explained. His goal, which came from a well-worked set-piece, was a moment of personal satisfaction. After a period of near misses, the 25-year-old was relieved to finally find the back of the net. “Yes, finally. It's been a while coming. I could feel it. I could sniff it out. We obviously have our set-piece routine and the ball kind of came to me quite awkwardly. But I did my best to kind of scoop it and get my body right and put it in the net,” he described. The goal was met with a wave of emotion, though Tsaroulla made sure to keep his feelings in check. Unlike his famous tearful reaction after scoring for Crawley against Leeds United in the FA Cup, this time he held back. “That was a special one. This is a special one as well, but for many different reasons. There's no tear. I've had too much banter from my friends for crying on camera, so I've tried not to do that now,” he joked. While Tsaroulla's strike was crucial in setting Notts on their way, veteran forward David McGoldrick also made an impact with a stunning goal. Tsaroulla was full of praise for his teammate. “He's just doing what he does best, isn't it? That's just routine for him. Really unbelievable finish. So, yes, you play with players like that. It's a pleasure,” he said. Despite a nervy ending to the match, Tsaroulla had already been substituted and had to endure watching from the sidelines. He admitted it was a stressful experience. “It was a tough watch. I felt sick watching it. It's a lot easier when you're playing, where you've got more control, and you can influence it,” he said. However, he had faith in his teammates to see out the win. “We've got a big squad and it's times where people need to step up, and we did that, and we got the win.” The victory gives Notts County a valuable opportunity to regroup, with a break in their fixture schedule allowing players to rest and recover. Tsaroulla stressed the importance of keeping standards high during this time. “We've got to keep training hard, keep recovering, looking after ourselves and we know what football is like. We go again, and you're only as good as your last game,” he stated. With his first goal for the club now secured, Tsaroulla will be hoping to build on his performance and contribute further as Notts County continue their promotion push. “This is my first goal for this club, and hopefully it's the first of many,” he said. As the Magpies prepare for their next challenge, the determination within the squad remains strong. With Tsaroulla settling in well and the team hitting their stride, Notts County fans will be optimistic about what lies ahead. Check out the Pride of Nottingham web store to purchase signed prints by Notts County players; just enquire if you're after a specific one! We also have T-shirts and more available. Get involved with Pride of Nottingham, the dedicated fan site for Notts County, where we actively encourage fans to join. Don't miss True Magpie's guide to getting the best experience!

Notts County head coach Stuart Maynard has hailed his side’s impressive performance after securing a 2-1 away win over Gillingham at Priestfield Stadium. The victory marks four consecutive away wins for the Magpies, who are in fine form following their 1-0 triumph over Carlisle United earlier in the week. Maynard was full of praise for his squad’s first-half display, highlighting their control after withstanding early pressure from the hosts. “I thought first half we were absolutely outstanding,” Maynard said. “I thought we controlled the game, not from minute one to be fair, but after 10 minutes. They come out really fast, we knew they’d put it on us, we knew we’d have to weather it a little bit. Long balls, balls in the channel, but after that, I think we took control of the total game, and we probably should have been three or four up, and it should have been more of a comfortable win.” Despite Notts County’s dominance, Gillingham responded in the second half, making the final moments tense. Maynard acknowledged the threat posed by the opposition, particularly when a third goal could not be found to seal the game. “They come out in the second half, and they made a fist of it, and they had a go. You always know that if you don’t get the third and put the game to bed, there’s always that slight little worry at the end.” Alassana Jatta and David McGoldrick continued their fine goalscoring form, with McGoldrick’s finish drawing particular admiration from Maynard. “Didzy’s finish though, it’s like Premier League, it’s ridiculous,” he said. “Dink the goalie, the net… you’re just waiting for the net to nestle and it did. And yes, every week he just keeps going again and again and again, showing more quality, more work ethic, and it’s infectious.” McGoldrick and Jatta are now level on 13 goals each, and Maynard believes the duo’s selflessness has been key to Notts County’s attacking success. “They’re both battling it out for the Golden Boot, I think, and they deserve it. Their work ethic together, they’re not selfish—when one’s in, they’ll square it to each other. They just want to win, if I’m being honest. Three points is all that matters.” Alongside their attacking play, Maynard also praised the importance of set pieces, with Nick Tsaroulla’s goal proving decisive. “I’m delighted for Tsaroulla again. It’s another set-piece. It’s something that we want to add to our game, we need to score from set-pieces when games are tight,” he said. “I thought today we created enough chances in open play to probably score enough goals within open play, but when you score from a set-piece it’s brilliant, and it’s another routine that he’s worked on the training ground.” Maynard was also pleased to welcome the return of the club captain following an enforced absence. “He’s just been incredible. To be out for a year with his ACL, to work as incredibly hard as he did… and then to come back, he’s just a machine,” he said. “It’s frustrating that he had to miss a game through the elbow, which when you watch it back, it’s a straight red. But look, he’s back with us, and he was incredible again today.” Charlie Whittaker was given a starting role, and Maynard was impressed by the way he handled the occasion. “I thought it was excellent, everything we required of him,” he said. “We knew that this was going to be a game on a difficult pitch, every time we passed it we needed runners beyond the front. I thought he’d run beyond the front to narrow him up, and, then we got out wide. Jodie Jones kept getting on the ball because of that movement from Charlie.” With seven wins in their last nine games, Notts County’s form is strong, but Maynard insists his players must remain focused. “We’ve just got to keep going now. We can’t get ahead of ourselves; we’ve just got to look to the next game now. This one’s done, it’s another three points, we’ve got to make sure that we recover,” he said. “We’ve got a full week of prep which we need with the schedule that we’ve just had.” The support from the travelling Notts County fans was also acknowledged, especially given the difficult journey many faced. “They’re our 12th man, they’ve been here all season. It’s an open stand here, but you could hear them singing from minute one, getting behind the lads and driving them on to get that big important three points,” Maynard said. “Our fans have been incredible all year and I thank them for all the efforts to get here because it’s not easy to get here.” With momentum on their side, Notts County will now turn their attention to their next home fixture, hoping to continue their strong run under Maynard’s guidance. Notts County have secured the signing of forward Mai Traore, pending visa clearance! Get to know our latest attacking addition and what he brings to the squad. Read more on Pride of Nottingham now! Mai Traore is set to join Notts County, pending visa clearance! Join the discussion on Pride of Nottingham and share your thoughts on our new forward. Will he be the missing piece in our attack?

Notts County have bolstered their attacking options with the signing of Guinean forward Mai Traore from Norwegian side Fredrikstad. The 25-year-old has joined Meadow Lane for an undisclosed fee, pending visa and international clearance. Traore has put pen to paper on a two-and-a-half-year contract, with the club retaining the option to extend his stay by a further year. Known for his pace, power, and eye for goal, the forward brings top-flight experience from Scandinavia, having played over 60 times in Norway’s elite division. Director Richard Montague expressed his delight at securing the highly-rated striker, believing Traore will add a new dimension to Notts County’s attacking play. “Mai is a really exciting addition for us. He’s quick, powerful, and possesses a strong ability both to score goals and create opportunities for his teammates,” Montague said. “He also works incredibly well in a pressing system, his link-up play is strong, and as a left-footed player, he gives us an extra attacking threat. While he has already proved himself in Scandinavia, we believe there’s still plenty more to come from him, and we feel we’re the perfect club to help him reach his full potential.” Traore began his European football journey in Sweden, signing for third-tier side Vasalunds IF at the age of 19. His early performances in their development teams paved the way for a breakthrough 2020 campaign, where he was instrumental in Vasalunds' promotion push, netting an impressive 23 goals and providing eight assists in 29 matches. His remarkable performance caught the attention of top-tier clubs, leading to Viking FK from Norway securing his signature. Traore went on to make 36 top-flight appearances for Viking before being loaned out to Tromsø for the 2023 season, where he continued his development in Norway’s top tier. In January 2023, he made a permanent move to Fredrikstad, and now, just a year later, he is set to embark on the next stage of his career in England with Notts County. His arrival at Meadow Lane provides the Magpies with another attacking option as they push for success in League Two. With his combination of pace, physicality, and finishing ability, supporters will be eager to see how he adapts to the English game. As Traore awaits the finalisation of his paperwork, excitement is already building among the Notts County faithful, who will be hoping their new forward can make an immediate impact. Stay up to date with all things Notts County by creating an account on Pride of Nottingham and becoming an active part of our thriving fan community! Join the discussion on Mai Traore’s signing over on Pride of Nottingham – share your thoughts and let us know what you think of the new addition!

Notts County secured a battling 2-1 victory over Gillingham at Priestfield Stadium, extending their impressive start to the League Two campaign. First-half goals from Nick Tsaroulla and David McGoldrick gave the Magpies a commanding lead, but a late strike from Joseph Gbode set up a tense finish. The visitors controlled possession with 56% but had to weather periods of pressure from Gillingham, who registered four shots on target compared to Notts County’s three. In a feisty contest, both sides racked up the fouls, with the Magpies committing 11 and receiving four yellow cards, while Gillingham were penalised 13 times and had five players booked. Stuart Maynard’s side came out with attacking intent, and their early pressure paid off in the 12th minute. Jodi Jones, a constant threat down the wing, delivered a pinpoint cross that found Nick Tsaroulla, who expertly steered placed the ball past Glenn Morris to give Notts the lead. The visitors continued to push forward, forcing Gillingham into some last-ditch defending. Just before the half-hour mark, McGoldrick doubled the advantage. The experienced forward took advantage of a defensive mistake, scoring from close range after a good play by Matt Palmer and Charlie Whitaker. Gillingham struggled to break down a resolute Notts defence in the first half, with their best effort coming from Asher Agbinone, whose long-range strike was comfortably saved by Alex Bass. Neil Harris made a change at the break, bringing on Joseph Gbode to add more attacking impetus. The Gills came out with greater intensity, and Armani Little tested Bass with a powerful effort from distance in the 62nd minute. Notts made substitutions of their own, with Kellan Gordon and Curtis Edwards introduced to freshen up the midfield, while William Jarvis replaced Jones. Despite their control of possession, Notts were given a scare in the 80th minute when Gillingham pulled a goal back. Little whipped in a dangerous corner, and Gbode rose highest to guide a header into the bottom corner, setting up a nervy final 10 minutes. Gillingham pushed for an equaliser, with Sam Gale’s late header forcing a save from Bass, but Notts held firm. The visitors had a couple of opportunities to kill the game off, with McGoldrick seeing a shot blocked and Matty Platt heading narrowly over from a corner. The final whistle sparked celebrations among the travelling Notts fans, who saw their side withstand a spirited second-half display from Gillingham. The Magpies’ ability to take their chances proved the difference, as they made it back-to-back league victories. With another three points secured, Stuart Maynard’s men continue their push at the top end of League Two, showing resilience alongside their attacking quality. Have your say! Join the Pride of Nottingham match discussion and share your thoughts on Notts’ 2-1 win over Gillingham! See what other fans think too. Who was your standout player? Vote and comment on who deserves to be Pride of Nottingham’s Man of the Match for today’s win against Gillingham!

Notts County defender Jacob Bedeau has highlighted the team’s defensive improvement this season, crediting the collective effort from the squad in maintaining their impressive form at the back. Since arriving at Meadow Lane in the summer after leaving Morecambe, the 25-year-old has become a key part of Stuart Maynard’s side, forming a strong partnership with Matty Platt and helping to protect goalkeeper Alex Bass. Reflecting on the team’s defensive performances, Bedeau acknowledged a strong start, followed by a period where standards slipped slightly, before regaining solidity in recent weeks. "We've been really tight at the back, we started the season well as a defence. I think it was a little bit in the middle where we conceded a few more goals than we probably would have liked. But it's good to be back to that kind of solid defensive shape," Bedeau said. Last season, Notts County struggled defensively, conceding more goals than they would have liked. However, a summer of recruitment, including Bedeau’s arrival, has helped transform the team into one of the strongest defensive units in the division. He emphasised that it has been a team-wide effort rather than just down to the new additions. "I think obviously after last year there's a big emphasis on, as a team, probably defending better than we did last year. So I think everyone carries that burden. It's not just the players that have been signed. I think if you look through the team, everyone works so hard defensively, right up to AJ at the top of the pitch who works his socks off chasing and pressing, which really enables us to be able to defend a lot easier." Notts County have been particularly resolute at home, conceding just eight goals at Meadow Lane this season, the best record in the division. Bedeau believes the club’s home form is heavily influenced by the fans and the atmosphere they create. "You know, probably the fans. I think it's such a tough place to come for opposing teams, especially when they're really behind us and supporting us. It feels like a fortress almost," he said. "And I think we've been unlucky to not have won more games at home. I think we've drawn quite a few, and we had a couple of losses early in the season. And if you look back at those games, there's a few contentious calls that could have gone our way and even the Bromley game at the weekend, I think it was their only real chance that they scored from." Despite his strong defensive displays, Bedeau is still searching for his first goal for the club, something his teammates have been quick to remind him about. "I know, I know. Hopefully it's coming. I get a bit of stick from some of the lads because obviously Platty's got a few. Even Rod nearly scored the other day as well. I am desperate for a goal, but at the same time as long as we're winning and clean sheets, that's the most important thing for me." Notts County have won six of their last eight matches, a run of form that has put them into the automatic promotion places. Bedeau has been enjoying his football at the club and believes the team’s style of play makes every game exciting. "Yes, I think even from playing against Notts last year, you can see that the style of play is enjoyable to be a part of. You go into games really looking forward to playing, whereas at times at other clubs you might be like, it might be a bit of a slog today. But here it's really enjoyable, really fun. The players I get to play with are top level. So yeah, I've just really enjoyed my time here." Looking ahead, Notts County face a busy fixture schedule, with a mix of league and cup matches coming up. Bedeau, however, insists that the packed calendar does not faze the squad. "Not really. I think at this stage of the season, you know the games are going to come thick and fast and all you want to do is pick up results. You don't even think about the days you're playing to be honest. You just want to get the games done and take the three points and see where you are come the end of the season." One of the upcoming fixtures sees Notts County face Bedeau’s former club Morecambe, who are currently struggling in League Two. While he wishes his old side well, he is fully focused on securing a win when they meet. "Yeah, do you know, I've got a lot of love for the club. They gave me a lot while I was there. So obviously, I hope they get out of the situation they're in. And with Derek Adams at the helm, there's a good chance because he knows this division, and he knows how to get out of sticky situations really. I wish them all the best but obviously when we play them here in a couple of weeks, hopefully we get the three points." Notts County’s recent form has put them in contention for promotion, but Bedeau is not getting carried away just yet. "Not really, no. I think you just have to focus on yourself because there's so many teams in and around it. And if you look at years gone, you look at Walsall last year who made a run at the end, Doncaster as well last year. So teams can come from anywhere and almost oust you. So you just have to keep on top of what you're doing. And then maybe when there's five games to go, maybe you'll have a look down and say, right, what do we need to be where we want to be? So I think it's just all about picking up the points we need at the moment to get where we want to get to." Promotion has been the goal since the start of the season, and Bedeau confirmed that the squad is fully committed to achieving that aim. "Yes, I think when we came in the summer on the first day, in the first meeting, the gaffer set out what our aim was for the season. So, we're not shying away from that. It's what we want, and I think as a group of players everyone has come to this club to achieve that. So obviously we know what we need to do, what we want to do, but at the same time we just take it game by game, and hopefully we'll achieve our goal." With a strong defence, growing momentum, and a clear objective in mind, Bedeau and Notts County are well on their way to making their promotion ambitions a reality. Curtis Edwards shares his thoughts on Notts County’s hard-fought win over Carlisle United and the fans’ incredible support on his return to the starting XI. Read the full interview now on Pride of Nottingham! Join the match discussion on Pride of Nottingham ahead of tomorrow’s clash with Gillingham - see what fellow fans are saying and share your own thoughts!

Curtis Edwards made his long-awaited return to action as Notts County secured a hard-fought 1-0 victory against Carlisle United. The 31-year-old midfielder, who had been sidelined since September with an ankle injury, came off the bench to help his side see out the win. Speaking after the game, Edwards expressed his delight at being back on the pitch and contributing to a crucial victory. "Yeah, obviously, like you say, best game of a bit longer period in a long time," Edwards said. "So 1-0 up, it's nice to come in and show some energy and try and help the lads see out the win, which we did, so it's very pleasing." His return comes after a difficult spell on the sidelines, with Edwards missing over four months of action. During his recovery, he spent time alongside fellow injured teammates Jodi Jones and Conor Grant, both of whom also recently returned to the squad. "Yeah obviously three to four months, I think I was a bit longer than them two," Edwards explained. "They've been back three, four weeks now, so I'm just getting up to speed. It'll take a few more games to get more minutes, but I'm feeling good." The match itself was a tense affair, with Notts County taking an early lead before Carlisle applied increasing pressure in the second half. Edwards admitted it was a challenge to step in and match the intensity of the game. "Yeah, it's tough. Always coming into a match takes a lot to get up to the speed, so that's why you just have to try and come in and work as hard as you can, which we all try and do," he said. "Especially that tempo game, Carlisle made it difficult second half, but it was good that we got the win." Despite spending a relatively short time at Meadow Lane since joining Notts County, Edwards has already become a favourite among the fans. Their support was evident when he was introduced from the bench, something the midfielder was keen to acknowledge. "Yeah, first of all I just want to thank the fans," he said. "Like you say, I've been here a short period, but the support they've given has been amazing. I think you heard it tonight, so that's pleasing." The final minutes of the match saw Notts County under heavy pressure, with Carlisle dominating possession. The Magpies had opportunities to extend their lead on the counter but ultimately had to rely on their defensive resilience to secure all three points. "Yeah, it would have been nice to get the second," Edwards admitted. "Obviously a few chances in the first half as well. Hopefully in the next games we can come in with a better lead, but like you say, see if we can make something of the counters in the next games." With 19 league matches remaining, Notts County now sit third in the League Two table. However, Edwards insists the squad is not getting ahead of themselves. "Yeah, a lot of football," he said. "I think we just need to stop looking at the table, it's so tight. We just need to focus on the next game and keep performing the way we have, keep trying to pick up as many points as we can, and then see where we end up." As Edwards continues to build match fitness, his return comes at a vital time for Notts County’s promotion push. With his experience and versatility in midfield, he could play a key role in the club’s ambitions for the remainder of the season. Join the match discussion on Pride of Nottingham ahead of tomorrow's game against Gillingham! Share your thoughts on Stuart Maynard’s tactics or simply your predictions for the match. Pride of Nottingham recognises the recent dip in content and social media activity, and we truly appreciate the community’s patience. If you are able to, please consider subscribing to help support the site’s running costs as every bit helps us keep going!

Notts County head coach Stuart Maynard expressed his satisfaction with his side’s defensive solidity after a hard-fought 1-0 victory over Carlisle United at Meadow Lane. A first-half goal from Gambian striker Alassana Jatta secured the three points, pushing the Magpies back into third place in the League Two table. Speaking after the match, Maynard acknowledged the difficulty of the contest, describing Carlisle as a strong opponent. “Football's a funny game, the way we performed at the weekend, and we come away with just the point… you've got to give huge credit to Carlisle, they're a very good team,” he said. He also noted that despite their current position, he does not expect Carlisle to struggle come the end of the season. The head coach was particularly pleased with his team’s defensive organisation, highlighting their ability to limit Carlisle’s attacking opportunities. “Defensively tonight, we've shown once again. It's another clean sheet, 11 for the season, and I didn't feel at any given stage under threat of conceding,” he stated. He emphasised that aside from one moment when goalkeeper Alex Bass, known as “Bassy,” misjudged a clearance and the visitors hit the post, Carlisle rarely troubled Notts County’s backline. Maynard stressed that his side controlled how the opposition attacked, forcing them into wide areas where they were less effective. “They had a lot of possession in and around the final third, but I thought we decided where we wanted them to cross the ball from and shoot,” he explained. “I'm really impressed with the way that we defended tonight.” While the match was tightly contested, the moment of real quality came from Jatta’s decisive strike. “Oh, definitely some goal,” Maynard admitted when asked if it was the standout moment of the game. He believed Notts County had opportunities to increase their lead, particularly in the first half, but was pleased with the attacking display. “I thought we performed very well in the first half, attacking-wise I thought we were very comfortable. We were around the edge of their box a lot,” he added. One of the key talking points of the match was a controversial refereeing decision when Nick Tsaroulla appeared to be fouled in the box. Maynard was left frustrated by the explanation given by the officials. “I'm baffled why it's not [a penalty],” he said. “The fourth official said to me on the side, ‘the reaction of your players is why it's not a penalty,’ and I'm like, but we tell our players not to surround the ref. We don’t want players surrounding referees.” Maynard also praised his substitutes for adapting quickly to the pace of the match, singling out Kellan Gordon, Zak Johnson, Curtis Edwards, and Will Jarvis. “I thought they were excellent to get up to the speed of the game very quickly,” he said. Despite concerns over injuries, with Connor Grant coming off with a dead leg and Sam Austin sidelined due to groin tightness, Maynard remains optimistic about the team’s momentum. He reiterated his belief in focusing on performances rather than the league table. “No, no, look, it's so tight… I think it'll be like this all the way to the wire,” he commented. “We've just got to keep performing the way we have.” With another victory secured and their defensive record improving, Notts County will look to maintain their promotion push as they head into the crucial final stretch of the season. There's still time to vote for the Pride of Nottingham's Man of the Match from Tuesday night's win over Carlisle United! Have your say and cast your vote now. Join the Pride of Nottingham community in discussing the mutual departure of keeper Aidan Stone, who has left the club today. Share your thoughts and join the conversation!

Notts County midfielder George Abbott has expressed his delight at extending his loan spell with the Magpies until the end of the season, following another strong performance in their latest victory. The 19-year-old, on loan from Premier League side Tottenham Hotspur, played a key role in securing the three points, providing a pinpoint assist for Alassana Jatta’s goal. Reflecting on the game, Abbott acknowledged that Notts County had chances to score earlier but was pleased with how the team dug deep to secure the win against Carlisle United. "I think we had a couple of chances in the first half which we probably should have scored," Abbott admitted. "I know I had one in the second half which I should have scored as well, but I tried to cross it. I think the boys dug in deep to get the win and the subs that came on really helped as well, which helped us push to the end. I think it was a really good performance." The victory also saw Notts County register their 11th clean sheet of the season, a statistic that will be crucial as they continue their push for automatic promotion. Abbott credited the opposition for making the game competitive but praised the defensive resilience of his teammates. "Credit to Carlisle. I think they played really well," he said. "They moved the ball quickly as well and started to look a bit like us. Towards the end of the game, they had a couple of chances, but it didn't look like they were too much of a threat trying to score. I think the defence held strong, and we got the job done." Abbott played a decisive role in the only goal of the game, delivering a perfectly placed cross that Jatta headed home. The young midfielder has now contributed four goals and four assists in League Two this season, and he emphasised how much he enjoys pushing forward to create opportunities. "I try to get myself forward as much as possible," he explained. "We normally play with two sitters, but I think when we've got one staying there, we've got a bit more security. So I feel I can get forward and get in those positions to get the crosses in. Obviously, when you've got AJ in the box, I think you can cross it anywhere. But yeah, he got his head on it, and it was a great half." Abbott also praised the tireless performance of experienced forward David McGoldrick, whose energy and work rate played a key role in Notts County's attacking play. Following his contract extension until the end of the 2024-25 season, Abbott reaffirmed his commitment to the club’s promotion push. The young midfielder has settled in well at Meadow Lane and is eager to help the team achieve their ambitions. "I was really happy to hear that I extended it to the end of the season because I think I was getting quite comfortable in this team," he said. "The people around me were really helping, and the team I’m in, I think we can go forward and push for automatic promotion. Hopefully, we can do that." With Abbott continuing to impress in midfield, Notts County will hope his presence can be a driving force in their pursuit of a return to League One. Join the discussion on Pride of Nottingham about yesterday’s 1-0 win at Meadow Lane against Carlisle United. Cast your Man of the Match vote and have your say on the standout performance!