It may not have worked out at QPR, but Gareth Ainsworth is back in management and perhaps in more familiar territory as he takes charge of the backline. town of shrewsbury for the first time on Saturday against the League One title favorites Birmingham City.
Having frequently defied the odds in more than 10 years in charge of Wycombe Wanderers, Ainsworth will need all his knowledge to lift the Shrews from their situation at the bottom of the third tier.
“There might be a bit of pain at first but I ask for patience and I ask that the town supports us and accepts what we are trying to do,” he told BBC Radio Shropshire.
Birmingham City and third place Wrexhamwho welcomes City of Exetercould be the center of attention in the third level, but it is Wycombe who lead the way heading into the weekend.
With eight consecutive wins in all competitions, Matt Bloomfield has taken his team two points clear at the top, but they face a tough test in sixth place. city of lincoln, who are making quietly impressive progress under the direction of Michael Skubala.
“We’re still trying to make progress; we’ve had a good start but there’s still a lot of football to play and we’re certainly not above where we are or ahead of where we are,” Bloomfield told the BBC on Monday. Nightclub.
Like Championship leaders Sunderland, Wycombe will have a big week as they follow the game in Lincoln at home to Mansfield Town on Tuesday.
Often a divisive character, supporters of Town of Crawley and Rotherham United You’ll probably agree that Steve Evans is responsible for some of your happiest memories in recent years.
Evans led the Sussex club to the EFL in 2011 before leading the Millers to successive promotions to the Championship.
But storm clouds are gathering over Evans’ second spell in charge of Rotherham and with three defeats in their last four League One games, a loss to Crawley on Saturday would take them even closer to the relegation zone.
