Their thread:
http://www.smfserver.com/forums/theh...,20807.20.html
We used to scop coins at them apparently.
A real test today and the outcome may indicate what the remainder of the season has in store for us - relegation fight or mid table. I reckon the crowd could be 8,391 and ven given price difference that is a substantial increase on what a sub 3,000 crowd would have generated if we had remained in the doldrums.
I think the side will be unchanged .... it seems to be working but the defence has to be at the top of its game from the start especially at set pieces.
I'll get down to the ground at 2.30 to breath in a little of the atmosphere but reckon I will be st in Rugby car park for a long time after, hopefully listening and glistening with pride
Their thread:
http://www.smfserver.com/forums/theh...,20807.20.html
We used to scop coins at them apparently.
Let us define the lowest position that can be called mid-table as 14th. Currently the 14th placed club has 43 points from 34 games. That many games and points can be used as a ratio of what the final number of points will be. In this case the final number of points for 14th place will be 58 or just possibly 59. If we get to 58 points, even allowing for us improving our goal difference it is unlikely that we will have a better goal difference than a club that finishes on 58 points, so we will need 59 points to be above whichever club gets 58 points. To reach 59 points we need 22 points from our 12 games. We have 3 challenging fixtures beginning today, Northampton and Newport at home and then Barrow away.
Same team. Dickenson and macdonald on bench
Great win for the lads.
think t'other boards crashed again.
Well done Cumbrians,an excellent result for you and with S****horpe and Oldham both losing I don't think that you could have wished for anything better
Stevenage lost so they are now 22nd and Barrow's point at Rochdale has moved Barrow up to 21st on goal difference above Stevenage, so a decent day for Cumbria.
Meanwhile at Oldham the Shez-erection seems to have gone a bit limp.