AmericanPie

Based on the highlights, I just don't see it, but perhaps the referee had a better view? Maybe it was the wrong call. I think it looks like the goal should have stood, but I do understand the decision. We wouldn't be complaining if this happened on the other foot, would we? It doesn't make it right, but we will be fine.

I can't pretend I knew Granny Pie, but I wish I had. She seemed like a lovely, spirited person who cared about others settling in. I feel terribly sorry for her family; it's such a sad loss, and you can tell how much she meant to people. That says a lot about her. I send my thoughts to the family, and I hope @super_ram can smile and raise a glass to Granny Pie.

I get why fans might be annoyed, and it's easy to assume which section of our fans is causing the issue. But as a fan base, Notts has to get a grip, and everyone should try their best to be considerate. I wouldn't want to pay for a game, especially with the away travel, and have my view obstructed. It's not rocket science to stand where others are, so I'm a bit lost for words now.

I get why loans might not always work, but the arrivals like Ollie Tipton leave me puzzled. He's a young guy who can play as a center back or defensive midfielder, but he was overlooked when we needed cover in those positions. I'm all for loans, but I don't agree with bringing in players just to fill the numbers. I can understand doing it for a goalkeeper as backup, but not for any other position.I'd rather see our own youngster play than signing someone for occasional matches. It feels like a waste, but I trust the club knows what they're doing overall. A couple of bad loans shouldn't overshadow the system's overall usefulness.

I believe the incident could be considered as clever cheating; not a single Forest player complained, and their keeper neglected to set up the wall. I'm torn regarding the punishment or whether the goal should have stood. Ben Foster thinks every player adjusts the ball, but with the introduction of foam, we haven't seen mishaps like this before. Mike Dean's unknowing response doesn't present well, but VAR requires ongoing training and simplified outcomes to ensure accurate decision-making in response to changes.

It's commendable for him; clearly, it's for the experience and a test of his capabilities. The restriction on Aberdeen signing anyone under his management will highlight his teamwork and ability to bring out the best in players. There could also be an increase in youth players emerging, given his track record of guiding youngsters into their first teams with previous clubs. Hopefully, once this stint concludes, he'll find time to settle away from football, but his evident love for the game is apparent.

It's a significant match, and predicting the outcome is uncertain, but my gut instincts suggest it might end in a draw. I anticipate an improvement in form, although it might not happen against Gillingham. While I'd love to see Notts perform exceptionally, secure a well-deserved win, and avoid close encounters, I have a feeling it will be a closely contested match for both teams.

A remarkable strip narrating the story of a former Notts player, I wasn't aware of this myself. It provides a special insight, one that I found truly fascinating.

I'd like to pay respects to the late Carl Weathers, an actor who recently passed away. His contributions to the world of entertainment will be remembered, and he leaves behind a lasting impact on film and television. Rest in Peace.

Watching Jodi Jones is a delight; his class was evident in the Boreham Wood playoff game last season, and he truly shines when the situation demands it. If Stuart Maynard can instill that winning mentality before a game slips away, it would make Jones a more consistently effective player. While I don't deny his skill, I believe there's even greater potential within his abilities.

I've watched clips of Mike Dean on YouTube, still sharing his opinions on decisions and responding to VAR questions. In a recent instance against Forest, when Toney moved the ball for his goal from a free kick, the referee sprayed the foam. Toney moved it twice and displaced some foam. Dean's response lacked insight, making him seem less credible as an official. I don't consider him suitable for handling VAR, let alone being informative enough for Sky Sports.

I admit I've been dedicating extra time to the small details, enhancing the overall user experience. I should reassess my profile, but the follow function is a fantastic feature for receiving content updates.

I don't believe there was much that could've been done about the goal. Stone would've had to make a remarkable save to deny it, and that's just not realistic. Baldwin seems rejuvenated under Maynard; I believe we'll see others stepping up soon. Fair ratings, thanks for sharing.

I'd pick Pelé for his legendary status, Cristiano Ronaldo for his skill and dedication, and Sir Alex Ferguson for his coaching wisdom. It'd make for an inspiring and diverse football weekend.

Unfortunately, we were defeated. Mansfield is in a more stable position, and it's evident that Nigel Clough has worked wonders since overcoming calls for his dismissal. Their ability to handle setbacks makes them a strong contender for promotion. Although Notts gave their best effort, losing narrowly is preferable to being heavily beaten. We must move forward; Stuart Maynard needs a victory, but even in better form, this is a game we should put behind us. Losing a local derby isn't ideal, but our focus should be on securing our playoff spot in more significant matters.

It's reasonable to assume that in the event of a significant injury, he would likely go back to Crewe, his parent club. This transfer is probably advantageous for them as it helps cut down on wages, potentially balancing their finances. Meanwhile, Notts County has the opportunity to assess if they can aid Charlie Colkett in reaching his maximum potential. If this is a loan with an option to buy, there's likely a predetermined fee. Notts County would need to activate it, but the concern is avoiding the burden of another injury, that's not a viable scenario.

I'm surprised it's even a debate; for me, it was a clinical challenge that was both reckless and dangerous. A yellow card would suggest the challenge was considered not to be serious, but no contact was made, and there was very little need for it to be made in the first place. I believe the referee was put off by Barrow's pushing and shoving. They repeatedly tried to get into the referee's ear all game. Any challenge that is dangerous should see a player sent off when done deliberately and through malice. Jodi Jones was clearly targeted because he was getting more involved; you have to be naive to think it wasn't.

I believe it's only football where it falls short; it's quite common in American sports to review and promptly get on with things. It's very British to make something more complicated, but I think the solution would be to consistently enforce VAR and officiating training at the end of each season in the UK. Showing a desire to start getting things right and using it efficiently will only happen if the starting point is as knowledgeable as the end point. Interrupting VAR shouldn't require a science degree; it should be a matter of seconds and straight into the decision.

Barrow sometimes played some lovely football, moving the ball in channels and executing smart overlays. They had no fear to start with, but that soon changed once Notts started to get a feel for the game. That's when their game plan turned to negative tactics such as shirt pulling, aggressive tackles, attempts to influence the referee, and much more. I thought the referee did poorly to control the game, but he did seem easily put off from taking appropriate action. The foul on Jodi Jones, which is the hot topic for me, was only rightly punishable by a red card. The referee didn't follow up due to how quickly he was swarmed by Barrow players. The pushing and shoving after their players committed two fouls was nothing more than a distraction.

Times have changed, unfortunately, and there's not much we can do but accept it for what it is. The thing I respect the most about Jürgen Klopp is how down-to-earth he is; there's no hint of arrogance or self-importance. He laughs and smiles, treats people well, and is a very good manager for this reason. His achievements at Liverpool should be celebrated and appreciated. He's made a one-team title race a lot more enjoyable; Spurs, Arsenal, and Chelsea would love to have the stability he has built at Liverpool.

It's very sad news. I hope he enjoys and manages to make the most of the time he has left. It would be amazing to see if Notts could invite him back for a game, but then there are far more important things.

It's always sad to see a good manager leave; it's the end of an era, but Luke Williams remarkably led us to promotion. It was one of the best seasons we have experienced in many years. He regrouped his squad and led them to the top half of League Two. It's great to see so many young fans experiencing promotion for the first time, and the best part is that it doesn't seem to be the end. I thank Luke Williams for all he's done and his efforts in connecting with our fans.

The poor conditions are not great to watch at home. Sky would never want these conditions. Some games were not bad to watch live, but it's a good thing that you no longer see games like this.

Jodi Jones is a joy to watch, very comfortable with the ball at his feet and able to protect it. Stuart Maynard should make him eager to defend and get him in position to attack. He's a great asset to have, and I'm still surprised that he chose to join us.

This is a great loan move. If the club plans for him to be the future number one, then playing time is important. Rochdale seems like a good club for him to gain more experience. Playing in the Irish League will have helped him, but experiencing different levels at a young age can only be beneficial. I hope he gets plenty of minutes.