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The upcoming match will be tense. I hope that the regular supporters who have made this season’s away games so impressive will take advantage of the free travel, rather than those who don’t contribute to the atmosphere. We’ll need all the support from the black and white army. It’s likely to be a close game, so we need to make sure we’re ready to score and that the players stay on their feet.

I’m pleased to be back. It’s unfortunate that someone thought it was worth causing such distress. This reflects more on their values than anything else. However, Nottingham’s pride will recover. This site is friendly and enjoyable, and the community needs to stand together to ensure only good things happen. Thanks for the update and for working to make things better.

It's evident that he has pinpointed exactly where we are going wrong. Our attack is intimidating, scoring with relative ease against our opponents, but the chinks in our armour become apparent when facing a counter-attack. Our defence seems to falter and lapse into mistakes when under pressure, causing us to concede. Stallard is right, this is an area we need to focus on in training. We must learn to maintain consistent pressure without compromising on our defensive stability, managing transitions effectively and limiting individual errors. Only then can we become a well-rounded team capable of maintaining our position at the top of the league.

In the previous season, we experienced several matches like this one. Although not as many goals were given away, we did lose to teams we could have potentially managed better. Luke Williams is familiar with the team’s abilities, so I’m confident we can rectify the recurring defensive errors. From my perspective, we have the potential to rise to the top, but we find it challenging when faced with strong teams that apply pressure. Despite Swindon Town’s strength, I believe we will perform better in our match against them.

Welcome aboard the Pride of Nottingham, @Benji! Your enthusiasm and support fuel our spirit and we’re excited for what lies ahead.

A hearty welcome to you from the Pride of Nottingham! Together, we’ll cheer, we’ll celebrate, and we’ll make unforgettable memories. Welcome to our family @Ryan Raynor!

A warm welcome to the Pride of Nottingham! @JOHN BOND we can’t wait to share this journey with you.

Welcome to the Pride of Nottingham, @Laura Griffin! We’re thrilled to have you join our community of passionate supporters.

The significance of the fans’ contribution cannot be overstated. Their presence undoubtedly provides the players with a boost, a sentiment they surely wish to reciprocate. Luke Williams is one individual who truly grasps this concept, and I commend him for inspiring others to do the same. Having a strong squad certainly aids our cause, as does the momentum from a successful promotion. However, when fans feel valued, it goes a long way in boosting attendance and creating a vibrant atmosphere.

Forest Green managed to claw their way back into the match, despite being 2-0 down. One might have assumed it would be a more difficult feat, but they not only had a stroke of luck, but also displayed some excellent football to regain their footing. Troy Deeney was evidently the game-changer. They seemed to lack finesse in front of the goal, but Notts were far from being easy opponents. The goals were not due to a lack of effort from either team; it was simply one of those unpredictable football matches.

The match was quite entertaining, with both teams going from one end to the other. There were instances where either side could have scored more, but I felt that Notts created far superior opportunities. The Forest Green goalkeeper demonstrated his skills with some of the saves he made, but I was let down by our feeble defence and Aidan Stone’s lack of concentration. There’s only one goal where I think he could have done better, but there were numerous times when he seemed very slow to react. It doesn’t detract from the team’s performance or the fantastic victory, but it does seem like we need to manage pressure better without creating more work for ourselves.

Neil Warnock’s response to the chant was priceless! He appeared as a cool grandfather, unfazed by the profanity. What a character! Here’s hoping he remains retired this time.

Welcome to the fold here on the Pride of Nottingham, @Morten Johansen. Join in and be part of the fun. Or read and enjoy. Whichever you prefer but you will be made welcome.

Welcome to the fold here on the Pride of Nottingham, @Niederbayern Pie. Join in and be part of the fun. Or read and enjoy. Whichever you prefer but you will be made welcome.

Welcome to the fold here on the Pride of Nottingham, @Middlesex Magpie. Join in and be part of the fun. Or read and enjoy. Whichever you prefer but you will be made welcome.

Jimmy Sirrel embodied the spirit of Notts, and his tenure as manager was a testament to his passion for the club. His transformative influence turned Notts into a remarkable team, rekindling the kind of enthusiasm that younger fans might currently associate with Luke Williams. Sirrel was an exceptional manager who had the ability to bring out the best in any player. The respect he commanded from his players often translated into outstanding performances on the pitch, and his knack for team-building was second to none. Undoubtedly, the day we lost Jimmy was a day when a light over Meadow Lane dimmed. However, his legacy continues to illuminate the annals of English football.

On any other day, Notts could have secured a 4-1 victory, but we must acknowledge Forest Green’s resilience in their visit to Meadow Lane, proving they are not to be underestimated despite their league standing. Luke Williams’ assessment is accurate, yet I believe our performance merited a win. No two matches are identical; as such, while we might have expected a more comfortable win on paper, the reality of football is that it’s played on grass, not in theory, and there’s always a risk of things going awry. Occasionally they do, but overall it was an impressive display from both teams.

A splendid account of the match, Notts appeared exceptional in the first half against a highly determined team that pressed and pressured every ball. In the second half, they emerged strong but I always maintained faith in the team’s quality. I understand why Luke Williams might feel discontented, but we shouldn’t linger on the goals scored because the opposition was indeed very good.

Notts played in a very organised manner and improved as the game progressed. Salford attempted to make it difficult by defending bravely, but it seemed inevitable that we would score. They had some decent chances, but nothing extraordinary. Notts also had opportunities through Langstaff, Jones, Chicksen and others. Aidan Stone put in a very solid performance.

Reflecting on the recent match, it’s evident that our defensive highlights were limited. However, this isn’t necessarily negative, but rather a sign that we need to focus more on our offensive opportunities. We created numerous chances, demonstrating our attacking strength. Yet, it’s vital that we examine these moments to identify how we could have capitalised more effectively. It’s not about dwelling on missed opportunities, but learning and improving. The few misses we had are viewed positively as they indicate our ability to create scoring opportunities, especially in a challenging game. Going forward, our focus should be on converting the chances we create into goals to enhance our performance and team growth.

It’s great to see him relishing his football and tenure at Notts County. The joy of winning matches and delivering top-notch performances is what any footballer aspires for, and I’m convinced that Dan Crowley has been instrumental in our current form. Following the inaugural match, there has been a steady upturn in our performance, and concurrently, Crowley’s individual displays have become increasingly commendable. He’s a delight to watch on the pitch, and it’s astounding how Notts were able to acquire his services this summer.

It was a moment that beckoned a shot. I overheard a fan pleading for him not to attempt a goal, but they quickly leapt from their seat when it soared into the back of the net. A fantastic strike, we were in dire need of a goal and it certainly elevated the occasion. If only Macaulay Langstaff’s first-half effort or his late header had found the net. It was indeed an entertaining game.

I must give credit to Dan Crowley for recognising the quality of coaching at Notts County. It is reassuring to know that the club is focused on making improvements and striving for success. Crowley has been in excellent form recently and if he continues to work hard, particularly in big games like the upcoming match against MK Dons, he could prove to be a key player in this Notts side. I have been very impressed with his performances so far and look forward to seeing what he can achieve in the future. In my opinion, Dan Crowley is a very good player.

A well-deserved nomination for Luke Williams! It's clear as day that his management style has led the team to experience such a successful run. It's his humble nature that stands out, always crediting the team for their collective efforts. We, as fans, really appreciate that.

I personally wouldn’t read too much into MK Dons and their injuries. We have to prepare for all scenarios as they may suddenly make a return to action. Defensively, Notts needs to block, tackle and clear the ball away from danger. Careful tackles though, as I imagine they may try to gain free kicks in dangerous positions on the pitch. This is one of the games which I have a lot of cautions about, as I think they are good enough to punish us for making any simple mistakes. If we can be 0-0 at half time or at least not have conceded, I will feel a lot more comfortable. It’s important for Notts to stay focused and not let their guard down.