TheSkipper

Without a doubt, his signing is crucial given his experience. It seems he was likely to join an EFL club, and I am glad it’s us. He brings a wealth of experience from playing overseas. It’s encouraging to know that we are building a squad with individuals who can take control of the ball, put pressure on the opposition, and get things moving. He should be a fantastic signing for us.

I'm glad that England have done the right thing by allowing him. I mean, I bet most players would leave either way, but some managers might be bitter about things like this. I believe if it's a boy, it will be called Paul.

Great to see things are continuing to improve. The FAQs should really help; new members should find them useful. I'm looking forward to seeing PON have its best season yet.

I don't know much about his career, but I do know he's capable at League Two level. He helped Woking, who were struggling under Michael Doyle. You don't play overseas unless you have something special. He might not have the pedigree of John Bostock, but he's influential and works hard. I've heard he's very good at picking up the ball, which is ideal since we need to be stronger in this area.

You just know that betting on Notts never pays off. Even with the best intentions, it always goes against you. Those odds are good, but I wouldn't risk it due to superstition. I'd rather watch how the season goes and celebrate our achievements, knowing that I didn't lose a bet.

If it were up to me, he’d be my pick for captain, as he’s the first name I’d put on the team sheet. He carries out his midfield duties without any bother, gets involved and takes pride in always giving his all. He’s a natural footballer who plays like a true champ on the pitch. We’ve certainly noticed his absence after his injury, but coming through that, he’ll no doubt be stronger. I reckon teams will have a tough time handling him on the pitch.

Happy Birthday @Fan of Big Tone! I trust you’ve celebrated with something memorable. Here’s to a fantastic day that’ll stay with you for years to come.

The platform we’re providing is the most thrilling I’ve experienced as a Notts supporter. It genuinely seems like the club is progressing well, and that’s down to everyone involved. The Reedtz brothers are focused on bringing in the right players, and their efforts to enhance the club’s prospects are evident. Nick Tsaroulla certainly thrived at Crawley, and it’s our turn to foster his success. Crawley developed a fantastic part of Nick’s play, and I’m eager to see him in action for Notts.

Quality Signing: Nick Tsaroulla’s arrival at Meadow Lane is a quality signing. His abundant talent suggests that he could become one of the standout acquisitions of the summer. While his presence surprises me, it’s evident that Notts County is actively constructing a formidable team. This approach appeals to players seeking both improvement and valuable experience. Overall, a great signing!

Settling in Nottingham: It’s heartening to learn that Tsaroulla intends to settle in Nottingham. This commitment bodes well for the club, especially considering his age. Having him around for several more years would be beneficial. His signing not only promises personal growth but also has the potential to spur players like Tiernan Brooks to elevate their abilities further.

This is a significant acquisition for Notts, especially considering he could have made the leap to League One. His ambition, likely spurred by ending up at the bottom of the table, is probably why he wanted to move on. He’s been an excellent player for Morecambe and at just 24 years old, he could become a crucial part of the defence for the foreseeable future. I’m thrilled with the signing, Notts must have moved swiftly to secure it!

This is a positive move for Matt Palmer. The approach should be gradual and cautious to prepare him for the upcoming season. He plays a significant role in Notts’ success, so his return will certainly make a difference. He’s a rare gem for a club like ours - a highly skilled footballer who consistently delivers steady performances.

You know, I need to update my Twitter bio and include a link to my PON blog. I didn’t post my latest blog and I asked the boss not to do it for me because I wanted to see how far it could reach and if readers would share it. I write out of love, not for views and clicks. While comments are nice, I’m proud to be here. I’ll think about this idea and see how I can contribute. Young supporters should know they’re welcome here and won’t be turned away.

In my view, our options are limited and letting Stuart Maynard go won’t help because I foresee the form being inconsistent until this season’s end. If Notts appoints a new manager, how much time will these critics give the new hire? Will they, as usual, reverse their stance and criticise the appointment, arguing that we should have stuck with Stuart Maynard? This happens often when we go through the cycle of changing managers. Some supporters need to realise how common it is for teams returning from the National League to start strong but lose their way as the season goes on, as this is also extremely typical. While some teams do well, more will experience significant dips, and the majority struggle from the start. As I see it, The Reedtz deserve some leniency and understanding that the club is working towards their goals. It might not happen immediately, but anything worthwhile usually requires patience. We could easily swap Maynard for someone who might not perform any better, and in my view, it’s a bigger risk to take that chance. Notts spent four years outside of the Football League, and we’ve had a variety of managers, but our owners have demonstrated a knack for spotting a good manager. It’s not working out so far, but that doesn’t mean all or most of the blame should be placed on the easiest target. I believe what we’re experiencing now can only be endured and strengthened out of season. Giving Maynard and the Reedtz the benefit of the doubt, a review at the season’s end could lead to better outcomes. He’s learning on the job, and the players are more accountable for the losses, but that doesn’t mean we should turn against them either.

Thank you for all the reads and remarks. I hope you thought about sharing it as I didn’t post or share links to it elsewhere, mainly because I wanted members to spread the word. The goal was to provide insight into our current form and situation. I’m happy with how most fans behaved in our recent home match against AFC Wimbledon. That loss was beyond our control, even though the own goal didn’t help, but that’s football. Notts played well and if they maintain that standard, we should be back to winning soon.

I value your hard work in keeping this going, even when some rounds are skipped or missed. It’s a top-notch prediction league and a standout feature for PON.

I’m sorry to hear that you’ve been in hospital and unwell. The pain you’re experiencing sounds distressing, but I hope you’re being looked after. I won’t tag you as it might be overwhelming, but like others, I care and wish you all the best.

Some fans criticised our play, saying we weren’t bold enough and our defence was weak. I don’t agree. Wimbledon let us play, which meant we had to be more inventive. With their defence crowded, it was hard to find space unless we shot from afar. Dan Crowley should’ve taken some shots himself, rather than passing to Macaulay Langstaff who couldn’t reach the ball. We made some poor choices, but that happens. Defensively, I think Notts did alright, and Sam Slocombe was good except for his distribution. Jim O’Brien was impressive, and we missed him when he went off. I reckon we did better without John Bostock and David McGoldrick, though we needed more support for Langstaff. Alessandra Jatta could’ve added something extra upfront.

It’s important to preserve and share our history, especially with new supporters. We should take pride in our past, and Notts fans ought to unite in celebrating it.

It’s wonderful to see clubs nurturing talent from the grassroots, creating opportunities for young girls aspiring to join the women’s game. There’s ample opportunity to witness the rise of the next generation of Notts and potential England stars.

There is no doubt that Stuart Maynard's fortunes are destined to change for the better. AFC Wimbledon are strong, but if we aim to turn Meadow Lane into a stronghold this season, they’re just the kind of team we should excel against. We need to capitalise on our ball possession and keep our defence alert.

Sam Austin had his ups and downs early in the season, and it seemed Luke Williams had trouble fitting him into the team. Even in his preferred position, he seemed a bit out of place and needed time to get used to League Two. I’m really glad to hear he’s constantly improving his game and prioritises the team. That’s a great trait because when he’s comfortable and playing well, Austin can really make a difference.

Look after yourself, mate. We’ll be here waiting for your return. We understand you wouldn’t leave the site without a good reason.

Blackburn Rovers 2-2 Plymouth Argyle Millwall 0-1 Birmingham City Port Vale 0-2 Shrewsbury Town Joker Reading 3-1 Wycombe Wanderers Accrington Stanley 1-0 Bradford City Sutton United 1-2 Grimsby Town Aldershot 0-0 Oldham Athletic Kidderminster Harriers 0-1 York City

Both are outstanding saves, goalkeepers have the toughest job on the pitch and often get overlooked for their contributions to teams. Clubs wouldn’t win anything without a solid keeper, even teams like Manchester City should be thankful to have a good keeper.