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League 2: Oxford United (written July 29)
United is another team. Like Fleetwood Town, which we saw during the conference, we beat them in the promotion year (2010) and it took a big club like Oxford three years to get back into football. The tournament shows how difficult the "5th" level is. United were a giant club at this level, still regularly drawing 8,000 fans and drawing over 1,000 away games with the hosts struggling for two-thirds of that number. United's potential is huge and the city can support the champions, even on the pitch, but they must first finish the fourth tier at Jassam Stadium.
I obviously expected and felt this would be their big year, they finished 12th, 9th and 9th since returning to League Two and they look ready to build on that. They flirted with the playoffs in each of those campaigns, losing "only five points since their inception," falling to four points in 2011-12 and again last season. In our preview of Fleetwood Town, the unit appears complete, this time slightly weaker.
Last year they were plagued by injuries for most of their first season and were unable to build on a promising start after winning their first three games. In fact, they have won more games than Bradford City have raised, but they have drawn a bit and needed to show more steel at times, particularly on the outside, and prepare to take a point out of impossible matches to win. . They stayed with coach Chris Wilder, who has been spotted by the big clubs at various times and has been busy over the summer, cleaning up and consuming a lot of dead wood and others who weren't working for the US who were released to strengthen the regions. . a key. Experienced left-back Tom Newey, who played 45 first league games and 250 league seconds for Scunthorpe United last season, midfielders Danny Rose and Asa Hall and young Welsh defender Jonathan Meads, a team that hasn't made Bournemouth a strong and talented club. a. The versatile David Hunt, who has played twice in the second division, and the veteran striker Dave Kitson, who has scored 70 goals in the Premier League/League. With Kitson and James Constable (who scored 14 goals in all games last season despite not being fully fit until October), there's a solid duo up front and Kitson could score big if he gets the stance right. He has spoken about it so far, saying he has turned down offers from two league clubs to join United.
Defender Johnny Mullins is the latest addition, having made 30 appearances for the promotion-winning Rotherham side last season. He spent two months on loan at Oxford last fall, playing eight games and scoring two goals, and Wilder tried hard to sign him, but it never happened. But after a summer of chasing, The CW found the guy. "This club is definitely ready for promotion and I want to get back into League One," Mullins said last week. There are many players here who can play different positions. There is a unity and that is the main thing. You look at the chassis, the setup is very solid and I think we will be there. The second tournament again. "However, I think Oxford will still be a team in the league next year and I can't wait to help make that happen.
Kassam's coaching staff see this as the final piece of the puzzle and it's hard/impossible not to see United fighting to finish at least one seventh.
Mullins, Hunt, Newey, Meads, Jake Wright, Michael Raines and Andy Wing (over 200) give them a really strong look and they definitely don't have the soft belly they've shown time and time again and they won't lose 19. Yes Conceded 61 goals this time, I'm sure.
In midfield the talented Alfie Potter, Sean Rigg (24 but over 200 in the league) and Scott Davis (promoted by Crowley Town) give them a solid presence with two youngsters vying for seats and the talented Callum O. Dowd, who started against Birmingham City. and Coventry in pre-season and was really impressed, he could be the wild card in the group despite being only 18. In attack, Dean Smalley will be looking to improve on his five goals from last season and put pressure on other forwards.
Medes was absent from Saturday's action with the extent of the injury unknown, a Fulham player was also present for the match, and despite the team's "recent suspension", at least one other deal is expected to be signed this week. Oxford don't have much money but they have found the money to sign Kitson, and if they start well the crowd will come and the board will fund additions if needed and League One will probably pay. To give you an idea of their potential, United sold 2,000 tickets for their first away game at Portsmouth a few weeks ago, then a further 500 tickets which, had they been allowed, would have drawn more than 3,000 fans for the game against Pompeo. » More than 10,000 subscriptions have been sold. The audience is expected to reach 17,000 viewers.
I don't see United at a disadvantage this time, maybe they just need to improve 4-5 points and look stronger and the division weaker in terms of support, only Portsmouth are bigger and Plymouth Argyle and Bristol Rovers are on the same level.
The rate I like is 2.625-2.75 to get into the top 7, which I have to accept for 3 units, which is my highest rate... actually 3.20 is being offered somewhere, which is huge, but obviously it won't be. latest. long or available at any cost.
If those odds are out of your league, there's a 5.0-6.0 raise which is interesting, but given Fleetwood's position, I'd prefer the "safer" bet.
Good luck and God bless you.
United is another team. Like Fleetwood Town, which we saw during the conference, we beat them in the promotion year (2010) and it took a big club like Oxford three years to get back into football. The tournament shows how difficult the "5th" level is. United were a giant club at this level, still regularly drawing 8,000 fans and drawing over 1,000 away games with the hosts struggling for two-thirds of that number. United's potential is huge and the city can support the champions, even on the pitch, but they must first finish the fourth tier at Jassam Stadium.
I obviously expected and felt this would be their big year, they finished 12th, 9th and 9th since returning to League Two and they look ready to build on that. They flirted with the playoffs in each of those campaigns, losing "only five points since their inception," falling to four points in 2011-12 and again last season. In our preview of Fleetwood Town, the unit appears complete, this time slightly weaker.
Last year they were plagued by injuries for most of their first season and were unable to build on a promising start after winning their first three games. In fact, they have won more games than Bradford City have raised, but they have drawn a bit and needed to show more steel at times, particularly on the outside, and prepare to take a point out of impossible matches to win. . They stayed with coach Chris Wilder, who has been spotted by the big clubs at various times and has been busy over the summer, cleaning up and consuming a lot of dead wood and others who weren't working for the US who were released to strengthen the regions. . a key. Experienced left-back Tom Newey, who played 45 first league games and 250 league seconds for Scunthorpe United last season, midfielders Danny Rose and Asa Hall and young Welsh defender Jonathan Meads, a team that hasn't made Bournemouth a strong and talented club. a. The versatile David Hunt, who has played twice in the second division, and the veteran striker Dave Kitson, who has scored 70 goals in the Premier League/League. With Kitson and James Constable (who scored 14 goals in all games last season despite not being fully fit until October), there's a solid duo up front and Kitson could score big if he gets the stance right. He has spoken about it so far, saying he has turned down offers from two league clubs to join United.
Defender Johnny Mullins is the latest addition, having made 30 appearances for the promotion-winning Rotherham side last season. He spent two months on loan at Oxford last fall, playing eight games and scoring two goals, and Wilder tried hard to sign him, but it never happened. But after a summer of chasing, The CW found the guy. "This club is definitely ready for promotion and I want to get back into League One," Mullins said last week. There are many players here who can play different positions. There is a unity and that is the main thing. You look at the chassis, the setup is very solid and I think we will be there. The second tournament again. "However, I think Oxford will still be a team in the league next year and I can't wait to help make that happen.
Kassam's coaching staff see this as the final piece of the puzzle and it's hard/impossible not to see United fighting to finish at least one seventh.
Mullins, Hunt, Newey, Meads, Jake Wright, Michael Raines and Andy Wing (over 200) give them a really strong look and they definitely don't have the soft belly they've shown time and time again and they won't lose 19. Yes Conceded 61 goals this time, I'm sure.
In midfield the talented Alfie Potter, Sean Rigg (24 but over 200 in the league) and Scott Davis (promoted by Crowley Town) give them a solid presence with two youngsters vying for seats and the talented Callum O. Dowd, who started against Birmingham City. and Coventry in pre-season and was really impressed, he could be the wild card in the group despite being only 18. In attack, Dean Smalley will be looking to improve on his five goals from last season and put pressure on other forwards.
Medes was absent from Saturday's action with the extent of the injury unknown, a Fulham player was also present for the match, and despite the team's "recent suspension", at least one other deal is expected to be signed this week. Oxford don't have much money but they have found the money to sign Kitson, and if they start well the crowd will come and the board will fund additions if needed and League One will probably pay. To give you an idea of their potential, United sold 2,000 tickets for their first away game at Portsmouth a few weeks ago, then a further 500 tickets which, had they been allowed, would have drawn more than 3,000 fans for the game against Pompeo. » More than 10,000 subscriptions have been sold. The audience is expected to reach 17,000 viewers.
I don't see United at a disadvantage this time, maybe they just need to improve 4-5 points and look stronger and the division weaker in terms of support, only Portsmouth are bigger and Plymouth Argyle and Bristol Rovers are on the same level.
The rate I like is 2.625-2.75 to get into the top 7, which I have to accept for 3 units, which is my highest rate... actually 3.20 is being offered somewhere, which is huge, but obviously it won't be. latest. long or available at any cost.
If those odds are out of your league, there's a 5.0-6.0 raise which is interesting, but given Fleetwood's position, I'd prefer the "safer" bet.
Good luck and God bless you.
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