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Post by thefullback on Dec 5, 2007 9:51:34 GMT
Good result Otto .......... keep it up (the results)
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Post by Bismarck on Dec 5, 2007 13:07:36 GMT
Dag & Redbridge away Sat.....a classic 6 pointer......come on.....
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Post by Bismarck on Dec 6, 2007 11:56:31 GMT
Wrexham goalkeeper Anthony Williams hopes the Dragons' resurgence under new manager Brian Little will spare them a repeat of last season's dramatic fight to retain their League status.
Wrexham's survival scrap went down to the final day when they beat Boston United to send the Pilgrims down instead.
Williams played a key role as the Welsh club lost just three times in the nine games he played on loan from Carlisle before securing a permanent move in the summer.
But rather than be part of a bright new start, 10 defeats in their first 13 games of the new season gave things at the Racecourse Ground a sense of déjà vu.
"When I first came to the club the situation was not pleasant but our performances and results were fantastic," Williams told BBC Sport.
"I think a few fresh faces helped, like with the new manager now, and after the last nine games the confidence was brilliant.
"Going into the summer off the back of four wins from our last five games we thought this season we would be looking for promotion. We had that kind of attitude.
It's a club that is geared up for success
Anthony Williams
"But we lost a couple of early games and we got into a little rut and found it hard to get out of it. I think confidence went a little bit and like winning, losing becomes a habit."
With Wrexham second from bottom of the table in mid-November, Brian Carey was relieved of the manager's job and appointed as assistant to new boss Brian Little.
And since then Wrexham have stopped the rot, drawing their first two games under the former Aston Villa, Leicester City, Hull and Tranmere manager before winning at Bury to climb out of the relegation places.
"Brian (Carey) is a great coach and manager and now the experience of Brian Little has come in," Williams added.
"He has brought in some different ideas. When you are on right on top of things you can't always see the little things, which can make a massive difference.
"When someone comes in from outside sometimes they can pick those up.
"Brian Little has calmed things down, given the lads a bit of belief and got them going out believing they are good players.
"We showed that at the end of last season when we came up against the best teams and beat them but when you are in a bit if a rut you can forget that."
Successive clean sheets from Williams and his defence have helped to give Wrexham a more solid look as Little, who has managed at every level from the Blue Square Premier to the top flight in a career that has also taken in stints at West Bromwich Albion, Stoke and Darlington, begins to make his mark.
"I don't want to say too much as things can turn round and bite you on the bum," said Williams.
"Things are going along nicely, although we've achieved nothing yet.
"We've had a good start under the new manager and we have to keep doing the right things which will hopefully stand us in good stead for the future."
Williams, 30, is keen to be part of that after settling back in his home country following a northern tour of clubs with Blackburn, Hartlepool, Grimsby and Carlisle.
Brian Little has calmed things down
Anthony Williams
The former Wales Under-21 international sees great potential but admits that just steering clear of relegation has to be the starting point.
"I would like to be nowhere near that situation again and if we can keep getting a few results hopefully we can push up towards the other end of the table.
"It's a club that is geared up for success. It's a bigger club than a lot and should be nearer the top end of the table if not higher.
"We know we have under-achieved. The fans get frustrated and we do as a team. By winning more games more people will want to come and watch and we'll get a better atmosphere around the place.
"But we have to get ourselves out of a tough situation first," he said.
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Post by Bismarck on Dec 17, 2007 17:30:36 GMT
Little makes big plans for January Wrexham boss Brian Little believes his side "panicked" to allow Brentford to come away from the Racecourse Ground with a convincing 3-1 win. Now Little is eagerly anticipating the January transfer window as he plans to strengthen the Dragons squad in a bid to stave off relegation from League Two.
"We panicked at the back," said Little.
"This has showed me exactly what is ahead for us. I think we need January to come around as soon as possible, because we need to get players in and give everyone a lift.
"All the three goals were shoddy and the defence panicked every time the ball came near us in the second period.
"That's disappointing because - bar Dagenham last week - I thought we'd defended well since I took over."
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Post by Bismarck on Dec 21, 2007 23:04:26 GMT
Rotterham away....I am not confident at all....
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Post by Bismarck on Dec 22, 2007 11:10:35 GMT
Little wary of growing pressure Little has endured a frustrating start to his Wrexham career Wrexham manager Brian Little says the tension and stress of their relegation fight is beginning to affect the players' performances on the pitch. "When the games come around you can tell the players are under a bit of pressure," said Little.
"They're almost a different animal on matchday. That little bit of tension and everything that's at stake is having an affect them on a matchday.
"But we're trying hard to make sure we come to terms with that."
Little takes his side to League Two promotion hopefuls Rotherham on Saturday, looking for only his second win since taking charge over a month ago.
The former Aston Villa boss says he hopes to use all his vast managerial experience to ease the pressure off the players, and intends to send them out with a strong sense of self-belief at Millmoor.
"Rotherham are a good side," added Little, whose side currently lie in the bottom two in the table. "I went to watch them play a week or two back.
"They have two or three ex-players of mine in their side so I know their strengths and weaknesses.
"They are currently on good form, I think they were disappointed that their last game was called off. But we don't fear them. I don't think you fear anybody in this business.
"I always feel that when a team is under pressure and when people look at footballers and think they're not going to so something, you can wind them up.
"When you look at the result we had at Bury (1-0 win) and the way we played at Rochdale (0-0), we have enough about us to go there and get a result. There's no reason why we can't.
"They are a good side and having a really good season, but if our attitude is spot-on we've got a great chance."
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Post by likeasharkinafunnyhat on Dec 31, 2007 15:19:41 GMT
Brian Little admits he does not know how many players he will have to bring in to try and save Wrexham from dropping out of the Football League.
The Dragons travel to high-flying Chesterfield on New Year's Day hoping to lift themselves off the bottom of League Two.
But with the opening of the transfer window, the Wrexham boss is in for a busy month.
"I will probably have to try and change as much as I can," said Little.
"We have a basis of good players and I really don't know how many players I will have to bring in because I have to try and change things.
"There are a few good things I've seen that I've tried to throw back into the group."
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Post by Bismarck on Dec 31, 2007 16:06:00 GMT
He will have to bring in at least 8 imo
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Post by Bismarck on Jan 1, 2008 14:55:23 GMT
Brian Little admits he does not know how many players he will have to bring in to try and save Wrexham from dropping out of the Football League. The Dragons travel to high-flying Chesterfield on New Year's Day hoping to lift themselves off the bottom of League Two.
But with the opening of the transfer window, the Wrexham boss is in for a busy month.
"I will probably have to try and change as much as I can," said Little.
"We have a basis of good players and I really don't know how many players I will have to bring in because I have to try and change things.
"There are a few good things I've seen that I've tried to throw back into the group."
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Post by Bismarck on Jan 2, 2008 17:02:03 GMT
Wrexham boss Brian Little is running the rule over out-of-favour Chester defender Phil Bolland. Bolland, 31, has been told he is surplus to requirements at Chester and has been training with he Red Dragons with a view to a possible January transfer.
Wrexham boss Brian Little is running the rule over out-of-favour Chester defender Phil Bolland. "Phil has been told by Chester that he can train with us and it gives me an opportunity to see how he fits in with potential team-mates both on and off the pitch," Little told the Chester Chronicle.
"It's something I like to do and I have a number of other players lined up to come and train with us in January.
"It's very important they mix in and work well together so that, if and when we do sign people, we have limited the risk factor as much as possible."
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Post by Bismarck on Jan 4, 2008 14:31:06 GMT
Former Port Vale player and manager Martin Foyle has joined Wrexham's backroom staff. Foyle left Vale by mutual consent in September, having been in charge when the club lost to Wrexham in the Carling Cup at the start of the season.
Wrexham first-team coach Steve Weaver and chief scout Brian Prandle are leaving the club as boss Brian Little battles for League Two survival.
Weaver was assistant to ex-manager Brian Carey, now Little's assistant.
606: DEBATE Is this the right move for Wrexham?
Assistant physio Jenni Taylor has also left the Racecourse.
"I have been here for a number of weeks now and decided that I needed to make a few changes to bring in another experienced coach," Little told the Wrexham website.
"This is not a reflection on the staff that will be leaving, but we have half a season to turn round the situation and I feel that Martin has the kind of experience of football at this level which will only help us.
"We obviously run on a tight budget and, while it's not nice releasing people, it is a necessary side of the game - which can be very cruel at times.
"I would like to thank Steve, Brian and Jenni for their efforts on behalf of the club and wish them well for their future careers."
Little plans significant playing recruits in the January transfer window as he seeks to raise the Racecourse club off the bottom of the league.
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Post by Bismarck on Jan 4, 2008 14:32:16 GMT
Boss Brian Little has warned that the January transfer window will not be enough to save Wrexham if his current squad do not perform. The Dragons remain bottom of League Two after the 2-1 loss at Chesterfield on New Year's Day and next play on 12 January with a trip to Grimsby.
"You don't get your choice of players at this time of the year," Little said.
"I've got to find people who will help us in some way but the time to change a team is pre-season."
Little said that on-loan Northampton winger Sam Aiston would "almost certainly" extend his stay at the Racecourse Ground.
The Wrexham manager also confirmed that negotiations were continuing to try and keep another on-loan midfielder, Robbie Garrett of Stoke, while Chester City defender Phil Bolland is a target.
"It's going to be a test for me but there's lots of other things I want to try and do to make the place different," Little added.
"We're past halfway in the season, so now it's time to get going."
With the hope of new faces arriving, players will also have to leave Wrexham and the first casualty is Matt Crowell.
The Bridgend-born midfielder, 23, was offered a short six-month contract last summer but that has now expired and there is no new deal on the table for Crowell, who becomes a free agent.
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Post by Bismarck on Jan 8, 2008 11:16:08 GMT
Three taken on trial at Wrexham Stephen Cooke is one of three players on trial Wrexham have offered trials to three out-of-contract players in a bid to boost their chances of Football League survival. Left-back Stephen Cooke, 24, played under manager Brian Little during his time in charge of Aston Villa and has since been released by Bournemouth.
Former Northern Ireland midfielder Danny Sonner, 35, was at Port Vale where new coach Martin Foyle managed.
And midfielder Tommy Taylor, 22, has played for Viking Stavanger in Norway.
"We have brought in three lads who are out of contract and looking to work," said Little.
"On top of looking for other players who are contracted, it's important for us to bring people in and out of the dressing room so people are on their toes.
"We are doing lots of things behind the scenes and we'll continue to do that.
"We want to bring some players in. We've may a little headway in one or two areas, but I'm not sure everything is clear yet, but I'd like to think we'll have some news very shortly."
Little also confirmed that he expects to see players make way during January's transfer window as Wrexham look to take themselves away from the bottom of the Football League.
"It's fair to say I've had calls about one or two of our players, I keep reminding people that is the case, but we'll see," said Little.
"Sending someone out on loan might do them the world of good, we don't especially want to lose players at the moment."
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Post by Bismarck on Jan 8, 2008 14:14:59 GMT
Excuse the language....Thank monkey's we have signed a keeper...
Wrexham are set to announce the signing of Gavin Ward from Chester City on an 18-month contract. Chester have agreed to release the 37-year-old goalkeeper, who has played just once this season, from the two-year deal he signed last summer.
Ward famously scored an 80-yard free-kick for Tranmere in September 2006 and has made over 400 appearances in a nomadic club career.
He will become Wrexham's first signing in the January transfer window.
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Post by Bismarck on Jan 13, 2008 15:23:24 GMT
Danny North pounced midway through the second half to earn Grimsby all three points against strugglers Wrexham. Wrexham started promisingly and new signing Paul Hall made an instant impression with a snap-shot that keeper Phil Barnes somehow kept out.
Grimsby's Nick Hegarty and Paul Bolland then both wasted fine scoring chances.
But the breakthrough came when a long ball from Tom Newey dropped behind the defence and North raced in to lob advancing Dragons keeper Gavin Ward.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Grimsby: Barnes, Atkinson, Fenton (Whittle 81), Newey, Hird (Till 46), Hegarty, Bolland, Hunt, Clarke (Toner 61), Jones, North. Subs Not Used: Montgomery, Taylor.
Booked: Hunt.
Goals: North 68.
Wrexham: Ward, Bolland, Steve Evans, Hope, Spender, Valentine, Mark Jones (Fleming 72), Roberts, Sonner, Marc Williams (Proctor 81), Hall. Subs Not Used: Anthony Williams, Pejic, Done.
Att: 4,084
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Post by Bismarck on Jan 15, 2008 14:55:36 GMT
Wrexham capture Hall and Sonner Wrexham have added two more faces to their squad as they continue their battle to stay in the Football League. Walsall forward Paul Hall has teamed up again with manager Brian Little, who previously signed him for Tranmere Rovers in March 2004.
The 35-year-old joins until the end of the season on a free transfer.
And another former Walsall player, midfielder Danny Sonner, 35, has signed a month-to-month contract after impressing on a trial this week.
Both players should be available to play at Grimsby on Saturday.
"The message to everybody is that we are trying to change things around, trying to brighten things up, try to bring in fresh faces, bring a group of people together who want to win football matches," said manager Brian Little.
"We are close to one or two other things as well but that couldn't be done in time."
Meanwhile, the club has allowed two of their youngsters to join Blue Square North side Tamworth on a month's loan.
Central defender Gareth Evans and striker Jamie Reed, both 20, will make their debuts against Blyth Spartans in the FA Trophy second round on Saturday.
Evans has already had a spell on loan at Northwich Victoria this season and Reed has turned out for Welsh Premier side Aberystwyth.
Wrexham's game at Mansfield on Wednesday has been postponed with no new date agreed.
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Post by Bismarck on Jan 15, 2008 14:57:45 GMT
I cannot condone this.....
NEIL ROBERTS’ hero’s return to Wrexham hasn’t exactly worked out.
The former Welsh international is embroiled in his second Football League relegation scrap, describes his beloved club’s plight as ‘embarrassing’ and is verbally abused when he takes his wife and two young daughters shopping in Wrexham town centre.
“It’s not nice when people come up to you in town to have a go,” admitted hometown boy Roberts.
“The club’s position upsets and frustrates me as much as anyone as I’m a lifelong Wrexham fan. So when I’m having family time in town I don’t appreciate the stick. Unfortunately that is part of the package of being a football player.
“All of my friends and family are Wrexham fans too and they keep asking me, ‘what’s going wrong and why?’ But I honestly don’t know.
“Fans pay their hard-earned cash so are entitled to their opinion but I wish they’d save their criticisms until immediately after a game.
“I have to admit though that I am embarrassed about our situation, especially after our last-day escape from the drop last year. We have been poor this season.”
Racecourse boss Brian Little has vowed to make wholesale personnel changes in a desperate bid to save rock-bottom Wrexham.
Little believes his current misfits, who’ve won just one League Two game in three months, haven’t the mental fortitude for a second successive great escape act and experienced striker Roberts is one of the heads on the block.
But the Wrexham-born journeyman is a turkey that clearly is voting for Christmas as Roberts admitted: “If Brian thinks he needs to rip it up and start again, you can’t argue with him.
“The current players may not like it but our performances this season have left him no other option.
“We’ve all been well below par and it’s not about the good of the players, it’s about the good of Wrexham as Wales can’t afford to lose another Football League club.
“Newport County were relegated from the Football League in 1988.
“Relegation to non-league would devastate Wrexham as a town and North Wales as a region.”
Roberts’ intention when he returned to his first club 18 months ago was to win promotion – now he’d settle for Football League survival.
“It is a difficult time,” said Roberts. “And I feel for my family as I can’t help taking my frustrations about the club’s predicament home.
“My two girls are my solace. They don’t care if daddy won or lost on Saturday, they just want a cuddle or a bedtime story. It is the best mental relief in the world.
“I just don’t want to one day tell them that daddy was in the first Wrexham team that was relegated out of the Football League.”
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Post by Bismarck on Jan 17, 2008 17:02:24 GMT
This guy gave me one of the happiest days of my football life.....scoring to beat Southend in the LDV Final.....adiós y gracias Juan Ugarte....
Juan Ugarte has left Wrexham after conceding defeat in his battle to overcome a succession of knee injuries. Persistent knee and hamstring problems have limited the Basque striker to a handful of substitute appearances over the last two seasons.
Despite undergoing several operations, 27-year-old Ugarte has failed to regain full fitness and has now asked for his Wrexham contract to be cancelled.
"It's sad that he has decided to move on," said manager Brian Little.
"He's a really nice guy who has had a tough period. I myself had to retire from football at a similar age to him.
"I know he has had a load of injury issues, but I would like to wish well and hope that it all works out for him.
"Juan will always be welcome back here at any time and we all look forward to seeing him again at some time in the future."
Ugarte was awarded with a new 18-month contract at the Racecourse in November 2006, despite being sidelined for the previous nine months with a recurrence of an old knee injury.
Further injury problems saw the striker play just 42 minutes of football for the reminder of the 2006/07 season, and his last appearance came as a substitute in Wrexham's 2-1 defeat to Stockport in September.
An astonishing 17 goals in just 23 League One starts made Ugarte an immediate hit with the Dragons fans in his first season at the Racecourse in the 2004/05 season.
He joined Championship side Crewe the following season, but returned to the Racecourse after an unhappy year at Gresty Road - which included brief loan spells with Wrexham, which were cut short by injury.
Ugarte has stepped up his rehabilitation work in January, but another set-back has convinced him to call time on his career.
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Post by Lukiebakercafc on Jan 17, 2008 19:22:37 GMT
Adios Juan - always sad when a player's career ends early due to injury.
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Post by likeasharkinafunnyhat on Jan 20, 2008 12:23:49 GMT
Fantastic win for Wrexham yesterday.
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Post by FezNTFC on Jan 20, 2008 22:04:20 GMT
Well done on beating the Dons. That enhanced an already good day of football!
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Post by Bismarck on Jan 26, 2008 14:12:34 GMT
Broughton added to Wrexham squad Wrexham boss Brian Little has made MK Dons striker Drewe Broughton his 11th new signing since taking charge. The 29-year-old joins on a month's loan after starting just six times for the Dons since moving from Chester last summer.
Broughton started his career at Norwich before moving to Brentford, Peterborough and Southend.
He also had spells at Rushden and Boston when they lost their Football League status.
606: DEBATE Give your views on Wrexham v Bradford
The forward has been sent off 10 times in his career.
He could feature in Saturday's visit of Bradford to the Racecourse as Wrexham look to build on their impressive 1-0 win over runaway leaders MK Dons.
And Little knows is hoping the decision to bring next month's match forward to Saturday as neither side have a fixture scheduled, will prove fruitful.
"If we mess this up it's all been pretty worthless in some respect," said Little.
"So we will try our best to follow it up with another good performance and another good result.
"If we do, I think we will keep people smiling, especially ourselves which is very important.
"A result of any description giving us points is definately a step in the right direction."
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Post by Bismarck on Jan 29, 2008 14:01:22 GMT
Brian Little says his new-look Wrexham have found a new lease of life as they look to extend their unbeaten run to three games at Morecambe. The Dragons boss has brought in 11 new faces in the January transfer window in a bid to stave off relegation and he hopes they can go on a run of form.
"I think we've found a new lease of life," said Little.
"But results will dictate how people feel and the last two results have made people feel a lot better."
Morecambe, who came up to the Football League via the Conference play-offs last summer, find themselves three points outside the League Two play-offs.
And Little wants his side to be able to play some of the same attractive football as their hosts.
"They play good football, we will always want to play good football," he said.
"I watched Morecambe myself this season and I was very impressed with them as a footballing side.
"They have formed themselves to be a major force in this division."
One of Little's new signings Drewe Broughton is familiar with the relegation battle having experienced it with Rushden and Boston.
And the striker spells out what is needed to win.
"It really is the business end of the season," he said. "It really is just about character now and commitment.
"Sometimes you've got to sacrifice how well you play and just get the result."
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Post by Bismarck on Jan 29, 2008 16:53:03 GMT
WREXHAM IN Sam Aiston Northampton Free Phil Bolland Chester Free Paul Hall Walsall Free Danny Sonner Walsall Free Carl Tremarco Tranmere Free Gavin Ward Chester Free Jeff Whitley Unattached Free Drewe Broughton MK Dons Loan Stuart Nicholson WBA Loan OUT Matty Crowell Northwich Free Jamie Reed Tamworth Free Gareth Evans Tamworth Loan Levi Mackin Droylesden Loan Conall Murtagh Droylesden Loan Juan Ugarte Released
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Post by Bismarck on Jan 31, 2008 18:17:25 GMT
Wrexham have made a five-figure offer for Chester City winger Kevin Ellison. Chester say they are considering the bid for the-28-year-old who joined for a second time from Tranmere Rovers last summer.
If a deal is completed, Ellison would become Wrexham manager Brian Little's 12th signing of the January transfer window.
Ellison, who has also played for Hull and Stockport, has scored eight times in 26 League two starts this season.
Chester owner Stephen Vaughan said: "We will consider the offer, but if the financial valuation doesn't meet ours and more importantly, if the manager doesn't want the player to move on, then the deal won't go through."
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Post by Bismarck on Feb 4, 2008 11:45:06 GMT
Brian Little hailed his new boys as Wrexham began their relegation escape. The Racecourse boss saluted his 11 January additions as the new recruits inspired Wrexham to a 2-0 win over League Two Darlington on Saturday.
Wrexham are now two points from safety as the Dragons extended their unbeaten run to a season's best of four games.
"The new players have given us a different edge," said Little. "They've added a freshness, made us a stronger side and helped our longer-servers."
Welsh international Steve Evans gave relegation-threatened Wrexham a 21st-minute lead with a header from new boy Danny Sonner's corner.
Substitute striker Michael Proctor sealed the victory for Little's men with four minutes remaining as promotion-chasing Darlington suffered their first defeat in seven games.
Struggling Wrexham, who only survived relegation to the non-League on the last day of last season, have now beaten League Two's top two in the last two weeks as their unbeaten run started with victory over Milton Keynes Dons.
Wrexham's win over Darlington lifted then from the foot of League Two, as Mansfield's defeat to Brentford means they are now rooted to the bottom of the Football League.
"The run is nice to see as we've brought in so many new faces," said Little, who took over as Wrexham manager in mid-November.
"If results had not come then that would have affected the new boys detrimentally.
"But the victory against Darlington was our strongest performance since I've arrived here.
"We should not, however, get too carried away as there is plenty of hard work still ahead of us."
Meanwhile, Wrexham target Kevin Ellison has joined Stockport County from Chester City.
The 28-year-old winger has snubbed a switch to The Racecourse and arrives at Edgeley Park on loan until the end of the season with a view to a permanent move.
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Post by thefullback on Feb 4, 2008 15:04:04 GMT
Is this the new Wrexham dragon
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Post by Bismarck on Feb 5, 2008 11:00:43 GMT
Nice one.....
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Post by Bismarck on Feb 8, 2008 11:35:47 GMT
Posh boss Darren Ferguson is expected to recall Charlie Lee from suspension at the expense of Scott Mitchell for the home fixture against Wrexham. Captain Micah Hyde is still out with his hamstring injury, Josh Low has calf trouble and defenders Kieran Charnock and Shane Blackett are also ruled out.
Skipper Richard Hope returns from suspension for the visitors.
Carl Tremarco is doubtful with a hamstring injury and Danny Williams misses out because of a back problem.
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Post by Bismarck on Feb 8, 2008 11:37:05 GMT
We have to stay strong - Little Brian Little's Wrexham are four games unbeaten Brian Little says Wrexham must stay mentally strong as they face tough trips to three promotion-hunting teams starting at Peterborough on Saturday. The Dragons lost 4-1 at London Road in the FA Cup earlier this season under old manager Brian Carey and new boss Little is hoping to avoid a repeat.
"I know they've beaten us this season quite emphatically and we have a little bit of ground to make up," he said.
"We'll try and prove a few people wrong because some will think 'home win'."
Wrexham have gone four games without defeat including two impressive home wins against runaway leaders MK Dons and second-place Darlington as they look to stay in the Football League.
But after their trip to Peterborough, who are in the play-off spot, Wrexham also have to go to fellow play-off contenders Hereford and make a return trip to MK Dons.
Because we've had two great results, it doesn't mean we're something else now
Wrexham boss Brian Little
And Little knows his new-look side's hopes of survival face a real test in the next three games.
"The most important thing is to try and put in a decent performance away from home and hopefully on top of that get a decent result as well," said Little.
"But we know we're into a tough spell and have some very difficult games.
"I still think we've got a long way to go. There's a lot of things that might go right and there's a lot of things that might go wrong.
"There's lots of things that can happen, our mentality has to stay strong.
"If we can put a couple of great results together, that will be massive for us, so we're not taking anything for granted despite a couple of really good home wins and performances.
"We can only enhance our reputation if we continue to do well. Because we've had two great results, it doesn't mean we're something else now."
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