Table-topping games, Bath City, Ramsbottom United, Truro City and Hereford changes
Season 4, Episode 24, Jan 24, 2020, 05:00 AM
Tim Fuell speaks with three clubs facing big table topping games this weekend.
First up, Jerry Gill, manager at a resurgent Bath City who travel to Wealdstone in the National South on Saturday. Things are good at Twerton Park on and off the field and he explains why it's not easy but a job he's thoroughly enjoying.
Tony Cunningham is Secretary at Ramsbottom United the in-form club in the Northern Premier North West Division One. They are currently second but can go top if they can beat visitors Workington Saturday. He's excited for the game and possibly promotion but realistic that as a club they face a familiar problem of an ageing staff at the club.
He's being inducted into the Weymouth FC Hall of Fame next month but Stewart Yetton is a true legend at Truro City where he played over 300 games, played at Steps 2 -7, won the FA Vase and is now Assistant Manager spearheading an assault on promotion from Southern Premier South back to the National South. As a player, he was the joker in the pack, as a coach he hopes he can channel that experience to inspire the next generation.
First up, Jerry Gill, manager at a resurgent Bath City who travel to Wealdstone in the National South on Saturday. Things are good at Twerton Park on and off the field and he explains why it's not easy but a job he's thoroughly enjoying.
Tony Cunningham is Secretary at Ramsbottom United the in-form club in the Northern Premier North West Division One. They are currently second but can go top if they can beat visitors Workington Saturday. He's excited for the game and possibly promotion but realistic that as a club they face a familiar problem of an ageing staff at the club.
He's being inducted into the Weymouth FC Hall of Fame next month but Stewart Yetton is a true legend at Truro City where he played over 300 games, played at Steps 2 -7, won the FA Vase and is now Assistant Manager spearheading an assault on promotion from Southern Premier South back to the National South. As a player, he was the joker in the pack, as a coach he hopes he can channel that experience to inspire the next generation.