allardyces tash

This season has been an absolute joy to watch. If it wasn’t for Notts and Wrexham being so closely matched in their battle for the National League title, it could have been just another run-of-the-mill season. But credit must be given where it’s due, to Luke Williams, the squad and our owners. And let’s not forget Ryan Reynolds, who has shown himself to be a true gentleman with his gracious comments about Notts. He seems to have his heart in the right place.

@CliftonMagpie, you’ve provided so much detail that my brain is doing the cha-cha! @super_ram, I am loving it. If you could see me right now, you’d wonder why my tash is doing the tango. ????

If Notts were to pile the pressure on Maidenhead, causing them a nightmare and scoring 8 goals but still not winning the league, it would sum up this club in a nutshell. I don’t see Wrexham losing, so I think the focus should be on putting together a convincing display that eases Luke Williams’ mind and shows the fans that the club is focused for the playoff run. It will be incredibly important to avoid defeats in the final two games, as confidence and morale are always big factors when it comes to achieving promotion. No doubt Maidenhead will want to try to spoil our run.

I have faith in Luke Williams, to lead us to victory. One way he could take the pressure off our team going into the playoffs is by teaching the players to apply high-pressing techniques when defending. This not only increases the pressure on the opposition but also improves our work rate, concentration and attitude to defending . I believe this could be a game-changer for us and I can’t wait to see Notts in action.

Despite being lightweight, I actually thought his skill surpassed anything I had seen from a player his age. I believed he would mature, gain muscle and become an exceptional player for someone. I remember his pace being very fast, as he had a good technique where he could make faint touches and still cruise past someone. In the pre-season games he played, it wasn’t far-fetched to claim he could be a world-beater. It’s just unfortunate it wasn’t meant to be.

For a young player, he appeared acceptable - albeit slightly thin and lacking in strength. Though not quite on par with Stanley Aborah, I believed he had potential.

This is right up my alley. Based on what @liampie has written, I would assume that his career peaked in the 90s since he would have been young before that. Did this striker happen to make it big with his local team or a team from the area where he was born? Can you give us a clue about his qualities as a striker? Playing for 20 clubs could mean he wasn't very good, but that wouldn't limit him much since Notts has had some awful forwards over the years.

I believe what makes our club unique is its rich history and strong community spirit. Notts County is the oldest professional football club in the world, and we have a deep-rooted connection to our local community that is unrivaled by many other clubs. Our fans are incredibly passionate and dedicated, and we have a strong sense of identity and pride in our club's heritage. Moreover, Notts County has had its fair share of ups and downs over the years, but we have always managed to bounce back stronger. Our club has a never-say-die attitude, and we never give up, no matter what challenges we face. This resilience and determination are what makes Notts County stand out and inspires our fans to support the team through thick and thin.

Well, the players have the ability to perform both quickly and slowly. Some would argue that a faster pace is best, but I think in difficult games, it's much better to carefully pass the ball around. Matt Palmer should definitely be in your list, @TheSkipper. He's barely put a foot wrong all season and, in fact, since he joined the club. If there's a chance that it might be harder to create opportunities, then Luke Williams may need to consider playing with a second striker, as one is very limiting up top. I don't think Macaulay Langstaff can do it on his own for 90 minutes without some bits of quality thrown his way. It's a tricky situation, but I'm sure Williams will figure it out. After all, he's got a great team behind him.

Ah, it's where I'm going wrong, you see. I just love a bit of banter! There are many members whose opinions I actually like to read, but that's about as far as it goes. I've met Chris on a number of occasions, and I don't know if he realises this, but I respect his passion for the club. Other than that, I don't know anyone on the site. Sure, there are a few folks I go to games with, but these days, I'm dragging more people to matches who aren't into football. I guess it's just the way it is, I'm a bit of a lone wolf on the forums. But hey, I'm not one to complain. As they say, it's quality over quantity, right? And I've got quality banter for days.

Well, I would imagine that the United States will seek to file the most severe charges. It is not very wise to do so. I mean, leaking them in his videos is one thing, but putting the whole documents out there without covering your tracks seems to be a very foolish move.

Now that Woking is out of the picture, I don't expect to see many players being rested. Luke Williams may wait until the final home game against York City to throw a few surprises. By doing this, I think he will maintain the current form and then have a break before the first playoff game. I would have thought that some players would be rested, but I believe Williams still secretly has his eyes on the title. That may explain his recent post-match press conference.

Do not worry, @Dry Nelson Ray Notts is a small club in terms of its current position. It is a big club in the National League, but as far as the media is concerned, there is no bigger club than Wrexham at the moment.

I also choose Matt Palmer; he has been among the most significant acquisitions in recent seasons. He is a significant upgrade over Jake Reeves and is a player who performs a lot of the unglamorous work, frequently without recognition. His playing style, passing ability, and superb ball control make it incredibly tough for teams to break down Notts. He is by far the most consistent player and, judging by Luke Williams' decision, appears to be one of the first names on the team sheet.

Not only does it put Macaulay Langstaff on the map, but it also highlights many positives from the club's perspective. It demonstrates that we have innovative players, which may influence other prospective signings. It shows that the club is progressing, recruiting well and is a desirable location for talented upcoming players. I believe it will also impact the current players. Although I am not yet considering his departure, if he does leave, we should receive a premium that can be reinvested in the team.

It sounds like a manager that is exasperated and hoping to provoke a response from the players. I concur that some of his remarks may have been better left unsaid, but we must consider that emotions were likely at play. Luke Williams is not a dreadful person; he speaks candidly, and I believe that sometimes, when searching for the right words to say, the message can become muddled in translation from thought to speech. He probably didn't intend for some parts of his statement to sound the way they did.

Sam Austin certainly enjoys taking a shot at the goal when he has an opportunity, and he's turning out to be an excellent acquisition and potentially one of the season's standout players.

The beginning of the game was somewhat back and forth, although Woking experienced difficulty retaining possession or making it towards the goal. Notts had a few promising attacks but nothing substantial. In my opinion, Sam Austin had the most favourable opportunity in the first half as the ball came down in an awkward manner, but he was still able to control it. During the second half, Woking was bound to decrease the speed of the game, which is when the chance arose. It wasn't necessarily due to Adam Chicksen and Jodi Jones swapping positions, but rather the pace increased, and the players sensed that a goal was imminent. Before the first goal, there were two or three decent opportunities.

@ARLukomski Variety in fan chants is an essential aspect of football that brings an added dimension to the game. Hearing the same repetitive chants can dampen the excitement and atmosphere of the match. With different chants, fans can express their creativity and passion for their team, creating a unique atmosphere that can motivate players and intimidate the opposition. The diversity in fan chants also showcases the culture and identity of the club and its fans. In short, varied chants add to the spectacle of football matches and make them more enjoyable for everyone involved. @TheSkipper It's always exciting to see new chants emerging among football fans, and it's the only way we'll know if they're good is by encouraging them to be sung. On paper, they may sound great, but the true test is how well they're received in the stands. The chant about Adam Chicksen is not only catchy but also flattering to him in a positive way. It's a testament to the your creativity and ability to show support in unique and entertaining way. It's also great to see a Notts express a wider sense of humour, which makes for a more engaging atmosphere. The success of these chants depends on the fans willingness to embrace and sing them, so let's keep them coming and make football matches even more enjoyable!

Since the Reedtz takeover, the improvements have been continuous. They've supported every manager, allowing them to do their job. It was unexpected that under Neal Ardley, Notts County would have the season they did. Most fans would have predicted a mid-table finish. However, under Ian Burchnall and now Luke Williams, the squad has been assessed and strengthened. This year's signings have brought the club to greater heights. It's not just luck, but also the hard work of the players and the club's synchronization with the ambition and preparation needed for success.

It's quite amusing to think about a universe where Big Sam never left Notts. He wouldn't have had that tough guy mustache from the 80s, would he? And that would mean I would be a clean-shaven Allardyces or something like that! I don't really believe it, though.

I thought I hadn’t seen the best of Zeli Ismail, but there’s a chance that his career didn’t quite reach the potential that those who enjoyed watching him play had hoped for. I felt he always did his best when wearing a Notts shirt and I had hoped he would join us.

Welcome to the site @Dry Nelson Ray, PON is a very friendly community and it is always nice to see someone outside of the club drop by.

It is clear that changes are necessary in the National League and the lower tiers of English football. The current system often prevents clubs from growing and expanding due to limited investment opportunities. However, there is no reason why the National League, as well as the North and South leagues, cannot transition to fully professional status. This would be a positive step forward for the development of football in England. There is a need for the National League and the lower tiers of English football to adapt and modernise. By making these changes, clubs would have more opportunities to grow and develop, ultimately leading to a stronger and more competitive football landscape in the UK.

In my opinion, Calvin Miller appeared to be a much more impressive player during his time at Notts. While I had the opportunity to watch him play a few times at Chesterfield, he didn't seem to perform at the same level as he did during his time with Notts. Nonetheless, I believe his move in January to a Scottish club is a positive step for him, and I wish him all the best. Good luck, Calvin!