Gillingham 1-0 Boro (Akinfenwa 38)
Match Report | BBC Report
It may be a new year, but it was the same, old story for Boro. Adebayo Akinfenwa's first half
header was enough to give the Gills their 5th victory in a row, whilst extending our winless run
in the league to 5.
I've just got enough time to get a quick preview done before I head off to the ground. Barnet
are the visitors to Broadhall Way today, just over 2 months ago since we beat them 3-0 at
Underhill. A lot has changed since that Tuesday night in early November. We haven't won a game in
the league since, whilst Barnet have now parted company with former Boro boss Mark Stimson.
Luke Foster: Opened the scoring for Boro against Barnet
Boro 4-2 Barnet (Foster 4, Basey og 8, Long 27, Roberts 46, McLeod 73, Marshall
76)
Highlights | BBC Report | Westley Interview
It's been a long time in coming, but Stevenage finally got back to winning ways yesterday
afternoon after comfortably beating Barnet 4-2 at Broadhall Way.
-
-
For QPR and Football Latest Updates and perspectives throughout the day, visit the QPR
Report Messageboard. All QPR and football perspectives welcome...Also Follow: QPR
REPORT ON TWITTER
___________________________________________________________________________________
- Apologies if you're experiencing difficulties viewing the
QPR Report
Messageboard.
League Two 2010/2011: The Story So Far Goals, goals galore is a post from: Just Football
With nearly half the campaign gone in English football's fourth tier, League
Two, we welcome a new contributor to Just Football. Simon Godfrey is here
to take us through the season so far.
Robb Heineman continues to give us an inside look at some players that are in camp on trial as
preseason kicks off. Yesterday he told us about trialist Julio Cesar Santos, and today he gave us
four more names. Two have already been mentioned, the two Trinidad players, Daneil Cyrus and
Sheldon Bateau, both defenders.
A stalwart of the anti-apartheid sport boycott movement, Isiah Stein, has passed away in the UK.
After serving time in prison with Nelson Mandela in the mid-1960s, Stein left South Africa for
Britain where he worked tirelessly with the exiled South African Non-Racial Olympic Committee
(SANROC).