Competition: Championship

Falkirk v Alloa Athletic

Our first local derby against Falkirk since Season 2002/03 ended in a no scoring draw, the game was played in a cup tie spirit with plenty of action for a healthier crowd of 1,625 inside Recreation Park. Once again Alloa Athletic keeper Scott Bain was to prove just how good a season he has had, with five shut outs now in our nine league game this season in a higher division. Falkirk started brighter, but soon the Alloa midfield got to grip with their Falkirk counterparts and stopped them playing, breaking up possesion and winning the 50/50 balls. Although the game flowed end to end and both teams might have thought they could win the game, the forwards of both sides were limited to scraps to feed of, but there was no shortage of commitment, Alloa manager being happy to end the first quarter of games with fourteen league points.


 


paul hartley after derby draw

I thought it was a really good game, I thought our application, attitude and work ethic was brilliant and another clean sheet, that’s five in our nine league games, so pleased with the performance. Scott Bain again had an excellent game, he was really good, I have said over the past two and a half year since he came here from Aberdeen, but I do believe he is getting even better, he has moved up a division this season, he is a top young goalkeeper, he is only 21 and has played over 100 games at that age, there are not too many goalkeepers have played at this level, week in and week out, a lot of them are number two’s, his handling was great, his presence he came and caught everything and when we needed him he made vital saves at vital times, I wouldn’t stand in his way, we are not a club to keep players back, the boy could look to go full time, he was my first signing from Aberdeen – he is a brilliant kid, he is learning all the time and it is doing him the whole of good to get all these games under his belt but he will eventually move and when that day comes there is no way we would stand in his way, that’s for sure. It was a typical local derby and we were good in the battle, we said that was our game plan to ruffle them up, to get in against their good players and make it awkward for them. Most of the teams in this league have a huge advantage over us being part time but it didn’t show today, not with the fitness levels that we have got. The game was end to end at times, there was chances, good action and meaty tackles, but that is what a derby game is all about, we said that to the players before the game “Don’t forget that it is a derby and make sure you are ready for it, the battle, and be in for the 50/50’s”. As we come to the end of the first quarter teams have done their homework on us, it shows they are paying attention to what we can do – but I thought overall I thought the players were great, I’ve got a really good bunch of guys in there.

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Greenock Morton v Alloa Athletic

Victory at Cappielow against Greenock Morton was our first away victory this season and remarkably Alloa Athletic’s first victory in the league against Greenock Morton at Cappielow since 17th November, 1928, when “The Wasps” won 4-3, which was to be the Greenock sides only defeat at home that season. Paul Hartley’s side probably played their best football of the season and the scoreline could have been far more emphatic than the 2 – 0 scoreline but it was great to see the team creating so many chances, but another three vital league points gathered, now giving us 13 points from the first eight games, next Saturday will will face local neighbours Falkirk, the last team we still have to face in the first quarter.


 


paul hartley after victory at cappielow

It was a fantastic performance today, at a tough place to come to, I know Morton are at the wrong end of the table and we always knew it would be a tough game, but I thought the players were excellent, they controlled the game and could have scored more goals, if we had a better bit of composure in the final third of the park.  It was also another clean sheet, that’s four out of the eight games that we have had clean sheets.  It’s about that mentality that we try and install in the players.  I thought we deserved the three points today.  It is important to try and pick up points away from home, our home form has been excellent and that will be the key this season, but we were worthy winners today to pick up our first away victory of the season.  It was good for Andy Kirk to get back on the score sheet, strikers strive on goals, and it was a great goal made by a great ball in from the right from Michael Doyle, who played very well today.  Andy’s experience took him across the defender and it was a glancing header which was a fantastic finish.  However we should have scored more goals today – we wasted chances at times – we knew going in 1-0 at half time that Morton would come out at us – however, I thought we controlled the game from start to finish.  Some of our play was excellent today, their goal keeper kept them in the match with great saves but it was good for us to create so many opportunities, but coming away from home it was a brilliant result and I am very proud of them.

In terms of possession and chances that was probably the best we have played this season.  We haven’t always created as many chances and at times have starved our strikers,  today we created good opportunities, coming here we had a game plan – I had already watched Morton and I thought that our game plan worked.  It was important to try and stretch their back four and I thought we did that but our overall performance as a team was excellent.  The back four did well but our keeper did not have a lot to do.  Kevin Cawley was excellent in his work ethic in getting forward.   I am really pleased for the team.  Declan McManus is a little bit frustrated for not scoring his first goal for the club since coming on loan from Aberdeen, he went so close today when he rounded their keeper but went a little wide and his shot struck the post,  he is still young – he is a kid who has scored a lot of goals for Aberdeen at Under 20 level but it is a different step up in senior football – he will get his goals and needs to be patient – he is a bit down but we will pick him up again.  Our ambition is still to stay in the league at the end of the season – can we stay in the league – we are new to it – we are up against seven full time clubs – but who knows were football can take you – if we can keep playing like that every week – we keep attacking and even at 2-0 we were looking to increase our lead. Who knows what can happen in football.

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Alloa Athletic v Hamilton Academical

“The Wasps” defeated league leaders Hamilton Accies to gain a vital three points, proving on their day they are a match for any of the sides we have played already this season in the new SPFL Championship. Hamilton in the first half, showed just how good a team they are and Paul Hartley’s men had to show great concentration to keep the league leaders from scoring. The incident which was to change the game all appeared to be in slow motion, Jason Marr’s netbound header went past the keeper and Alex Neil, instinctively saved the ball, preventing a goal, which was missed by the referee and far side linesman, after the Alloa players appealed and the referee took a tumble, the standside linesman confirmed what had happened – Alex Neil was then sent off and Ryan McCord scored the resultant penalty. In the second half the ten men of Hamilton still had their fair share of possession but “The Wasps” used the extra width and space and took the game when possible to the visitors but were denied a cushion of a second goal, Kevin Cawley came closest but headed over from a good position. Iain Flannigan made his Alloa debut and fitted in well, Paul Hartley’s side played football and defended well when required.


 


paul hartley after defeating league leaders

This is a great three points for us because they are the league leaders and they had been unbeaten until now so we are pleased about it. A clean sheet for us as well was a nice bonus for us. Obviously, the sending off changes the game but I thought we defended really well, we were resolute and then we hit them on the break in numbers at times. Those three points were vital for us. We were pleased to get back on track after two league defeats in a row but we know things are going to be a little bit up and down this year for us in the league. We just need to try and show a little bit more consistency now. I thought overall we were worthy winners and I am delighted because they are a good team, they pass the ball well and they are at the top of the league for a reason. So it is pleasing to be the first team to beat them in the league this season, we know we are hard to beat here at Recreation Park. I praised the guys in the dressing for how well we limited them in terms of chances. They tested us with a lot of cross balls and played from back to front a lot but I thought the back four and especially the two centre backs stood up to the threat well. When you then have a keeper like Scott Bain behind you just mop things up, then it was very comfortable. This win sums everything up about our team, it is all about how well we have done so far and I have to give the players credit. They work hard every week and they thoroughly deserved the three points. Bouncing back from the Raith Rovers game was hard having played so well at Starks Park, but that’s what happens in football. No one gave us a chance in this match but I always felt with the group of players that I have here that we had a chance of winning and that’s exactly what we did. Luckily for us, the linesman on the near side had seen the penalty incident because the referee missed it. It was a stonewall penalty and a sending off as the ball was going in anyway.

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Raith Rovers v Alloa Athletic

Football can be a very unforgiving sport and in the new SPFL Championship, Alloa Athletic know they will need to take their chances as they strive to consolate their position this season in a higher division. This was a very open, hard fought game which turned in the home sides favour after Alloa striker Andy Kirk, missed a great opportunity with 16 minutes of the game remaining which would have put “The Wasps” back in front at a stage in the game when they were looking the more likely side to go on and win the points. There will be no easy games in this league and Raith Rovers will have known they were in a game, but the players once again could not be faulted for effort and will need to pick themselves up for the visit next Saturday of league leaders Hamilton Accies to Recreation Park.


 


paul hartley at starks park

Andy Kirk’s chance is a big moment in the game and it looks easier to score but there is nothing you can say about it. The lad was distraught about it in the dressing room after the game – he knows he should score – but that’s the way it goes sometimes. You go through your career and that is what life is like for a striker. You miss chances your a villain but if you score you’re a hero. Andy has been in the game long enough to know that but he is still very disappointed and I am not going to criticise him. I think the game turned on that moment a wee bit and gives Raith a lift. We done well to get back into things at various points throughout the match. I thought it was a really good game of football. We came here, tried to have a go and were positive. We score a really good first goal and they come back into it and get their goal when we fail to stop the cross. I am disappointed with that because we had worked on it all week to deal with Cardle when he comes inside to keep him in his left foot but he got inside and puts in a good ball which evades everyone and goes straight in. We then started the second half sloppy and then we fought back again and get our rewards with the penalty. We were on the ascendency when they got their goal and then they hit us on the break when we are trying to chase the game. It comes down to stopping crosses again so we have to go away now and analyse the goals that we conceded and see what we can do better. With their fourth goal, we got caught out trying to go for it – yes we must do better –  but I have no regrets because we’ve got to have a go and that’s the way that we play. Every one game is a tough one in this division and obviously Hamilton next up will be no different. We have to just keep at it, we have a squad of players and that’s what we have to work with and I cannot fault them for their effort or attitude. We maybe just have to be a little bit more street wise at times. Calum Elliot is a good player and we knew he would be a handful in the game having had him in our squad last year. We know his qualities – he holds the ball up well and brings other players into the game – he scores a terrific goal from his point of view but for us it is poor defensively. On the other hand there is loads of positives to take into the next game. We have come to a tough venue, scored two goals and we try and play the right way. We have created loads of chances so we will try to keep that going next week.

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Alloa Athletic v Dumbarton

“The Wasps” lost their unbeaten home record in the league this season, going down to another penalty kick. not for the first time the season Alloa have lost a game by the tightest of margins, having conceded at penalty after gaining the initiative in the second half of this match. Dumbarton had opened the scoring in time added on in the first half, but in the second period, Alloa took a strong hod in the game for the first time and derservedly equalised through Stephen Simmons, at this stage in the game it was the home side who were calling the tune, but ex Alloa keeper Jamie Ewings was to make vital saves which keep his side in the game before they snatched the vital winning goal after Jason Marr had fouled Andy Graham in the box. Alloa again pushed for an equaliser, but found Jamie Ewings in top form dening his old club.


 


paul hartley after defeat to dumbarton

I was happy with our second half performance, but I didn’t think we got going in the first half, the second half we did put them under pressure far more pressure especially their back four and we got our rewards with a great set piece and a great finish, I thought we were on top at that time but we gave away a penalty, you just can’t make tackles in the box, we have conceded three penalties already this season – by diving into challenges, that we shouldn’t be making and we were punished. We then had to chase the game a bit after that, but I thought we came out strong in the second half and were on top for large spells. The lead up to the winning goal it was never a free kick on this side but sometimes you don’t get these decisions, but Jason Marr went into a challenge in the box which was punished, you cannot make these challenges unless you are going to win the ball, but we just need to move on. James Creaney had to go off with a badly bruised ankle – so we will have to assess him over the next couple of days and see how he is but we have a fairly strong squad and we have an equal replacement in Jason Marr.  Every game is tough in this division there is no easy game but we knew that when we came into the league so we will be well prepared and go again on Tuesday when we train and will look forward to the game on Saturday against Raith Rovers at Kirkcaldy, where we will look to be back on our game.

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Queen of the South v Alloa Athletic

“The Wasps” gained their first point on the road this season, but it was at a cost, with Eddie Ferns likely to be sidelined for a couple months after fracturing his jaw in a collision with Queen’s keeper Calum Antell. In a game where there was little direct saves for either keeper to make, the visitors, Alloa Athletic came the closest to scoring in a game where one goal was likely to be enough to secure the victory. Andy Kirk was the man who went closest to scoring, firstly with a header in early in the game and later he had a net bound shot which needed to be tipped round the post. Paul Hartley gave a debut in the second half to 19 year old Alex Salmon who has joined the club on loan from Carlisle United, the youngster showed flashes and good speed in a game he only met his new team mates prior to kick-off at Dumfries.


 


paul hartley at dumfries

Is it a good away point or an opportunity missed? A bit of both, we got no shortage of effort but chances were limited. It was not a classic game, we did well, being away from home, and it was another clean sheet for us, we have a real strong mentality at the way we defend as a team, there was not many clear cut chances today, but we probably had the best of them, however I think it was a better away point for us and our first point on the road this season.  I think we have started the season pretty well.  Following the mid-week game against Aberdeen which went to extra time and penalties I think our players kept going and their attitude was again fantastic, to not get beaten, which we showed again today, we defended really well, we tried to break in numbers and we tried to pass the ball even though it was not a classic game it was probably a better point for us than Queen of the South being the home team. Unfortunately I think Eddie Ferns will need to go to hospital as he possibly has a broken jaw, young Alex Salmon, the young lad that came in did well.  I think we have a strong enough squad at the moment and will look to get more players in January time if necessary.  We have a great group of players there that work so hard for each other- to go to Aberdeen through the week play 90 minutes and then extra time we had a clean sheet and that is what we are calling the clean sheet mentality.  I said to the guys at half time maybe one goal will win the game both teams tried to have a go and get the goal.  I will now give the players plenty of time off as I think they deserve it, they have played well, we will train on Tuesday and then they will be off for a short spell.

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Alloa Athletic v Cowdenbeath

The Wasps moved to third place in the division after their second home victory of the season with manager Paul Hartley insisting home form this season will be so important in keeping “The Wasps” in the right end of the league table. Having gone ahead early in the second half, Cowdenbeath hit back within five minutes to equalise and later struck the crossbar, showing how difficult all matches will be in the Championship. Alloa fought back and after going close, Andy Kirk put the home side back in front after good work by Kevin Cawley. Eddie Ferns then sealed the victory in the closing minutes, using his great pace to get into position and fire home the winner.


 


paul hartley after cowdenbeath victory

I am delighted, it was a good three points, I thought we deserved it.  We took control of the game in the second half but even in the first half we still had good control and lots of possession.  We took the lead early in the second half but they equalised soon after, but it was the reaction of our players which was excellent today.  We are doing okay, I have always said that our home form would be important and that is two wins from two here.  The players are great they are a great bunch of lads – they work ever so hard for each other and were disappointed at conceding a goal today.  We have a tough game on Tuesday night now.  Andy Kirk’s goal to put us back in the lead was a good strikers goal, Kevin Cawley did brilliant to set him up – when Andy Kirk is through on goal you always fancy his chance to score.  We have a good variation of set pieces and teams are struggling to cope with it – it’s hard work in the training ground which is good to see it paying off.  We know set pieces will be vital for us this season – we have good variations we do not just lump it into the box and try and work things to create good situations.  We now have two tough away games, we will look at the Aberdeen game first which is the next game ahead on Tuesday night for us, so I will have the players in for light training on Monday evening and then try to pick a team which will give Aberdeen a tough game.  I will try and set my team up to be as positive as I can and try to win the game – there should be a big crowd at Pittodrie.  Aberdeen had a disappointing result today so I am sure their manager Derek McInnes will be looking for a re-action from them.   It is a good stadium and our players who have not played there, should enjoy he occasion – I am looking forward to it, going there as a manager, but the most important thing is that the players go and express themselves and show that they can play.  Our back four and goal keeper are vital for us and we know this season there will be periods when we come under pressure, but we need to stand up well by blocking things and putting our body on the line, the players were still disappointed to lose a goal today, but the spirit they showed to win the game will be vital this season.

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Dundee v Alloa Athletic

A last gasp penalty winner for promotion favourites Dundee was a cruel end to a game “The Wasps” certainly deserved a point. Indeed having weathered strong Dundee pressure in the opening 20 minutes of the match, it was Paul Hartley’s team who should have gone ahead, Andy Kirk crossed for Ryan McCord to time a great run into the box, but his header was tipped to safety by the home keeper. At this stage of the game Alloa were dominent and James Creaney went close with long range effort and then the Dundee defender, Iain Davidson was caught trying to play the ball out of play at the byeline and the alert Declan McManus robbed him and passing inside to Andy Kirk but his goal bound shot was deflected over for a corner. In the second period Dundee did come back into the game and Scott Bain produced a great save from Martin Boyle, “The Wasps” were sitting deeper but looked in no danger, until the penalty decission two minutes into stoppage time robbed them of a deserved point.


 


managers at dens park

Our attitude and commitment were tremendous but the penalty at the end just killed us, I’m gutted for the players. The players work ethic towards today’s game was first class,  I can talk about tactics but it is the players, the quality we have, their attitude at not wanting to get beat was first class. Coming away from home we know it is always going to be difficult, Dundee are the favourites, they have a good squad of players, we came here with a game plan to frustrate them in the first twenty minutes and I think we were doing something right when you hear the home supporters booing their players off the pitch at half-time!

 

We knew they would come at us in the second half, we withstood the pressure, our defenders were great, the work ethic by the players was terrific – I’m proud of my players today. I think we will be ok in this division, we are new in the league, we are a wee bit unknown – we have now ran Dundee close twice already this season, if we can play like that every week I think we will have a good season, I know what I get from my players, I know what I get from them – but I am a bit gutted for them today, the way they played I’m proud of them. What we have being trying to do in training, is we work close in shapes that suits us – against Dundee in the Ramsdens Cup in the opening game of the season we played in a different shape, today we played more in a style of play the players have been used to over the past two seasons, it did work and the players looked happy in that system, we were flexible and were able to revert back to match up against them if it wasn’t working, we were under pressure in the second half and Scott Bain pulled off a fantastic save but other than that he had very little to do and that’s good at a place like this. We will need to defend as a team at times over this whole season.

 

Next week we will take positives into the Cowdenbeath game at home which is one of our “Bread and Butter” fixtures this season – we are at home, I have always said that home form will be important, if we do well at home, we will then give ourselves a chance.

Paul Hartley, Alloa Athletic FC Manager

The main thing today was to get a win, but full credit to Paul Hartley and his players, it was another tough game they gave us, they made it equally as difficult in the Ramsdens Cup – a part time outfit, well organised who made it very difficult for us. We never really created a great deal, I still have a few players getting used to each other and I have to realise everybody’s gunning for us, so to get the win, it was a stonewall penalty kick and the game lasts ninety minutes so as well as we played in the first period, during the first twenty minutes, then we let it go, but came back strong in the second half, made the changes that probably made the difference – Martin Boyle is pretty direct, wee Jamie Reid came on along with Stephen Doris physical presence it caused a problem, he managed to win the penalty and Kevin McBride converted it well. Happy just to get the three points, and it’s a clean sheet, my goalkeeper made a great save in the first half and if that had went the other way it might have been a one goal game – just happy to pick up the three points and get some points on the board.

John Brown, Dundee FC, Manager

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Alloa Athletic v Livingston

Alloa Athletic showed excatly the fighting spirit which will be required as “The Wasps” embarked on their league challenge in the new SPFL, the victory over Livingston was the start Alloa manager, Paul Hartley was looking for, in a season when home form and results will become so important. The game was decided by a solitary goal, Stephen Simmons slotting home after a great cut back from Kevin Cawley had created the space for the “Simmy” to score the all important goal. Andy Kirk did have an early opportunity to open the scoring but struck his shot in a manner it allowed their keeper to block. This is the first time “The Wasps” have defeated Livingston in a league game since they replaced Meadowbank Thistle in the league back in season 1995/96. Livingston came back at “The Wasps” in the second half and even a red card for Ross Docherty for two bookings, did not appear to stop their determination for an equaliser, the woodwork coming to the rescue – but Alloa stood resolute and might have extended their lead late on.


 


paul hartley after defeating livingston

It was a very pleasing win for us in our first game in the Championship. You never know how it is going to go but we were solid with a clean sheet, a 1-0 win and we are off and running. I think our home games are going to be important for us this year and we will try to get as many points as we can. The players were fantastic in terms of effort and they had some good quality about them so we are pleased to get the win. It was a great ball for the goal from Michael Doyle, some great work from Kevin Cawley to get the cut back as he is always on the move and Stephen Simmons is in the right place up supporting, as midfielders should be, to supply a great finish but I think we deserved it in the end. Andy Kirk had a great chance when through on their keeper and showed some good composure to create the chance but he probably hit it too well and gave the keeper the chance to block, but he was excellent for us with his hold up play and his experience for young Declan McManus was beneficial. I thought as a team we had some great moments and there are a lot of positives to take from the game. We find ourselves joint top of the league and if we can stay there for another 35 games that would be great!  All we can do is try to hold our own in this league and hopefully we can surprise a few teams. We are unknown and everyone has us down as the favourites to get relegated and I think that will suit us. The starting eleven was very strong but I had a bench full of kids for this game. If we can get the missing players back fit then we have a strong 18-man squad. I am delighted for the guys because their effort is fantastic and they give it everything every week.

The Dundee game next Saturday is not a worry for me. I don’t fear anybody. We will go and have a go and be as positive as we can. We will set the team out properly and hopefully we can get a result. Three points for us though, today against Livingston, when other teams haven’t picked up any is a boost and we will try to pick up as many as we can. Scott Bain was great for us again, he is the best young keeper in Scotland without a doubt. I keep saying it and he has shown his maturity over the last couple of years with exposure to first team football and he was outstanding again today against Livingston as keepers need to be at this level. We are up another level this season, and he is going to be called upon a lot more. We want to keep our better players at the club but we are not here to stand in their way either. We want our players to progress, we had an offer for Scott Bain in the summer from a SPFL Premiership side which we turned down because we hold him in very high regard and the offer wasn’t good enough. He has a fantastic future ahead of him and I have absolutely no doubt that Scott can go to the very top of the game.

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Dunfermline v Alloa Athletic

Paul Hartley has become the first ever Alloa Athletic manager to win back to back promotions, having also won the Third Division Championship last season, his first season since becoming Alloa Athletic manager and hanging up his boots. He is only the second ever Alloa Athletic manager to win promotion with “The Wasps” on two occasions, the other being Terry Christie in Seasons 2001/02 & 1999/2000. This season “The Wasps” finished 2nd in the league behind a superb Queen of the South team who won the league, setting a new points total having accumulated 92 points to beat the previous record held by Gretna. This season Paul Hartley’s side finished 2nd with a total of 67 points, two more league points than when they were pipped on goal difference in season 2009/10 when they had 65 points.



PAUL HARTLEY AFTER WINNING PROMOTION

I couldn’t have imaged this feeling when I took the job on, you don’t how it was going to turn out, what a rollercoaster I have been on in the past two years, it has been fantastic, some of the guys have been with us over the full two years, which has been full of joyous moments, but football has a strange way of working, you can get a bit of success, then you don’t get success and you are branded a failure, this wasn’t won over these last two games but over the season we have shown a great level of consistency. I thought we were fantastic today, I know Dunfermline got a goal and we were spooked a bit with that but Kevin Cawley could have scored a number of goals today especially in the first half had he been a bit more patient, the group of players in the dressing room are a great bunch of boys of seen that with their work ethic and their quality so I’m delighted for them. When you win things as a player you sort of take it for granted but it’s funny now as a manager – you are under pressure right away to win games – its pressure, pressure, pressure, and next season it will be the same again in the First Division, so we will look to have a good holiday, then look to the squad and look to bring in more quality players – I think we will look to enjoy tonight and the next few days but the last two games were high pressured games and I was under the scrutiny a bit, but we have come through it with flying colours.  Dunfermline Athletic were not put in this position by their players or their manager it was mismanagement from the people were in charge of the club – it’s the way Scottish Football is at the moment you just need to look at Hearts, Rangers and Dunfermline who have been struggling financially – we cannot afford for our bigger clubs to be in such a financial mess and being put into the bottom tiers of Scottish Football. At Alloa I am on a small budget, it is the way we work, it’s what we are under with crowds of around 400, we need to work with what we have, its worked the last couple of years but I will try to get better players in and there will be a lot available on the market – full time football is not the as it was 15 or 20 years ago its different, players getting to 29/30 year old are looking for part time full and we think we are a good part time club, well run, financially we are well run but I will try to bring in new players, I’m sure there will be players who will be willing to play for us. It is good thing for chairmen that there is the potential for more money coming into the Scottish game, which should work its way down through the leagues – the more money the merrier but not a lot of managers might see the difference, will I see any, maybe, maybe not but I will just deal with it. It was a good turn out by the Alloa support today, but you would hope so it was a final and they came out in good numbers today but it would help my cause if we could get a few more through the gate. Some of the players are off on holiday at the start of the week to Magaluf, I hope they have a good time but I will need to start the planning for next season as soon as Tuesday night, I hope to speak to the players and let them know who is staying and who is going – that is the down side of football – letting people go, but somebody has to do it

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