RetroPie

Brilliant responses, and no worries @Chris. It's an easy mistake, and I thank you for sharing the discussion on social media. I hope it gets more exposure and we see more replies from fans. To follow up on @John Wardle, I agree. League Two teams won't know much about them, but our squad's depth gives us the advantage of being able to throw in different players who could make an impact. This is a benefit of good recruitment and having a strong squad where all players have a chance to make an impact in the starting 11.

I would be inclined to agree that the earlier signings were a mixture of what we could attract at the time and the newly appointed staff members and board learning the process. The recruitment at Notts right now means we are able to sell players and not always offload them for free or mutually agreeing their releases. Though this is an area I would like to see reduced given more time.

The club's current owners have been around for almost six seasons now. We all know how much the Reedtz brothers have restored pride in the club, attracted new fans, and invested in all the right areas. What are your thoughts on their recruitment from their first season to now? Obviously, they didn't have much time to work at the beginning with the takeover stalling and how quickly the club had to prepare. We also don't know how many of the signings brought into the club were Neil Ardley's focus or the board's. Some, on paper, look more like Ardley's type of player to me. We can single out where signings have failed and praise where they have succeeded. But, as a whole, I think the club is recruiting a lot more efficiently. I also believe the Reedtz brothers are largely responsible for attracting players who want to play for the club because of the environment they have built and nurtured over time. I await your thoughts on this before I share my own in detail.

You could see the immense joy it brought him! I absolutely adore how he plays with such fervour and dedication. At his age, it's truly inspiring to witness. I have no doubt there are more goals to come from him!

It’s good to hear that Platt and Abbott are close to returning, as we’ve needed that extra depth. Crowley’s progress is also encouraging, his creativity is crucial to our attack. Injuries and a packed schedule haven’t made things easy, but this squad has the quality to turn it around. If the fans keep creating that incredible Meadow Lane atmosphere, I think we’ll rise to the occasion.

It’s disappointing when you have 76% of the ball but still end up losing. We created plenty, but didn’t take our chances. Walsall’s finishing was clinical, and that’s what won them the game. Still, plenty to build on. Let's look ahead to Colchester.

Neil Warnock will forever be a hero in my eyes. What he achieved with us, the promotions, the sense of unity, and the fighting spirit, will never be forgotten. I’ll always remember those moments of pride you gave us, Neil. Wishing you the happiest of birthdays!

George Abbott was outstanding! His energy and skill on the ball were unmatched throughout the game.

The updates on Jodi Jones and the other injured players are encouraging, but I’m glad Maynard isn’t rushing anyone back. It’s smart to focus on long-term fitness. His mention of practising penalties stood out, it shows he’s preparing for all scenarios. Notts will have to defend bravely and make sure they protect Bass to the best of their ability.

Evening, @Peter Speers. Welcome to the Pride of Nottingham. I am pleased to be welcoming a new member to the site.

Evening, @Jon Lowe. Welcome to the Pride of Nottingham. I am pleased to be welcoming a new member to the site.

The magic of the FA Cup is alive, and this is the type of fixture that could remind us why. Peterborough will be a tough nut to crack, no doubt, but we’ve shown all season that we can rise to a challenge. For me, this game comes down to who controls the midfield Abbott and Palmer have been superb and will need to dictate play. I’d also like to see us press them high; force mistakes and don’t let them settle. If we stay positive and disciplined, there’s every chance of pulling off an upset. Let’s pack out the away end and back the lads to the hilt!

McGoldrick’s influence on this team goes far beyond what we see on the pitch. His leadership qualities are evident in how the lads rally around him, especially in tough games. We’ve seen him score some beauties, but what’s underrated is his hold-up play and ability to create chances for others. He doesn’t seem fazed by the physicality of League Two either, which is remarkable given how much football he’s played over the years. I reckon he’s the kind of player who could play at a decent level well into his late 30s. If he keeps turning up with match-winning performances, there’s no reason we can’t dream of promotion. He’s definitely still got plenty to offer.

Great to see the academy getting this far in the FA Youth Cup! The hard work put in by the players and coaches is obvious, and the stories from the earlier rounds show the character of this team. Facing Fulham is going to be a tough challenge, but it’s also a chance to show what they can do against top opposition. I’m looking forward to seeing how they handle themselves on the day and hope the fans turn out in numbers. It’s always exciting to see youth players develop and represent the club with pride.

Let’s be honest, would any bona fide fan be thrilled with this? It’s disappointing to see a familiar yet underwhelming approach. I’d much rather see a new, talented youngster get their chance to shine. Fresh faces bring excitement, energy, and a sense of hope for the future. It’s what keeps the spirit of the game alive and the fans engaged. Giving young players an opportunity can lead to unexpected successes and make the team more dynamic.