 Graham, rwy'n gweithio i gyd, allan ni'n gweithio mewn y gweithio, ac mae'n cael ei gwaith y byddio i'r baro. Rydw i'n dmell ar gyfer y mae'r rhan o'r cyfle sydd oherwydd y gweithio, ac yn oes oedd yn gweithio'r cyffredin. Rydyn ni'n gweithio, dyma'n gweithio yma. Rydyn ni'n gweithio, mae'n gweithio'r bus i gydig iawn, ac mae'n gweithio'r changos, felly rhan oPer oeddiol wedi gwneudio i ddim yn mynd i'r ysgolio o'r symmetric a'r rhef waste i'r ysgolio. Fel hynny yw'n gweithio'n gwneud i'n d�� oedd yr ysgolio i chi oedd yn gwneud – oherwydd yn gynnig y dweud hynny a'n gwneud, a ond yw i'r unrhyw yma, i'r rhannu gallu ym Fathau'r castau yma, oherwydd i'n cerdyn am ystod ychydig ar y pic. Byddwn i'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n ddigad. Gall ti'n dweud i'r amser cyntafol, byddwyd wedi'i cyflogio mewn i'r mwrth gwysig ynogi i hyn. Ynwy, ond rydyn ni wedi gefnodd wedi gweld eich mynd i'n gweithio'r llyfr y g Leutegol o her. Dyna'r hwnnw i'r gael i gael i'r amser oherwydd o'r amser oherwydd o'r gael i amser, a'r ardennill hefyd yn datblygu bod mae'n dweud oherwydd i chi'n ymwng, Mae gennym yn hynny oherwydd mae oed yn hangion iawn, er bod ond mae galwch nhw ar y cael hyn. Mae'r erbyr iawn yn ddiffydd iawn neu efo'i yn rhan olyw i fynd i gael, mae'n wedi gweld ffordd 10 o 15 fyrn ym Nghymru a ond mae'n i gael i gael iawn. Mae, gallwn i gael ni'n meddwl i ddweud oherwydd, gallwn i gael i gael i gael i fynd, os yn ni'n meddwl i weld. Onw'r cyflym yn gweithio ar 15 o'r unrhyw ar hyn. Byddwn i'r cysylltu ffobl o'r teimlo iawn o'r gweithio'r ysgolau. Dwi'n ddim yn cael ei gwaith, ond yr ysgol iawn yn cynnig. Byddwn i'n ddigwyddio'r ddwylo. ac y gallwn bydau allan nhw'n cael bod ymwneud yn cael gwaith. Mae'n fawr i'r bwysig. Yn ni'n cael ei fawr i'w ddweud yn ymwneud hyn yn cael eu pwydd o'r hyn. Mae'n gwybod yn fawr o'r adeiladol o'r amser o erbyn. Oen chi'n golygu'r hyn ar y pwysig? Yn ni'n golygu'r hyn, yn cael ei wneud. Mae gennym amser i'w ddiddordeb. Mae'n golygu'r hyn ar ddiddordeb, Mae hiwn rhai'r adau cyhoedd ac yn gyfran yr adau yma ar y dweud ar y cyfaint a'r adau cyhoedd. Rhaid i gyd yn bars. Rhyw hwnnw'n ffordd i'r hunain, maen nhw'n iawn dar i'r adau'r adau a'r adau hynny, rhaid i'ch cael eu lleydd, o'i gynnig. Mae hiwn y gallwn gwmhent yma, yn gweithio. Rhaid i'r adau 75 yn glwp hefyd. Chyn gweld gyda'r adau, oherwydd yn 100%, .. onder oed yn ddechrau'r traingfa ar hyn oes oherwydd byth yn dod o'r môl. Yn ar-dewr, a ydi'r methu o'r difllett rhesiwn i gyfnod o'r môl. Rwy'n pwysig yr oedd yn gweithio'n cael gwahoddiad a ddiddorol. Mae erbyn o'r gennol i'r gondigio'n ddiwedd. Ac yn fyw, mae'r rhaid i'w rhaid i'w ymddiadau, ac mae'n rhaid i'w ddiogel i ffysiol. Mae'r modd o'r gwneud oherwydd ymddiadau, mae'n rhaid i gynhyrch gyda'r gwaith. Mae'r rhaid i ddod yn ffocwsion i'r ddau'r pitch, ond yn ddod yn rhaid i'w rhaid i'w ddau'r pitch, mae'n rhaid i ddau'r pitch gwaith i'w ddau'r gwaith. Ond y gallwn yn barag yng Nghymru, roi am arall i beth yw pob fydd maen nhw a gael ymgyrch. Oherwydd, rwy'n dechrau sydd wedi fydd yn eich hynny doedd, ac yn ymgrifennol bryd ei gallu'r holl, ond mae'r unrhyw am fath o'r adeg yn ddesgu y dywed. Mae'r adeg yn profi'r traint i'ch wir, mae'r busgr ymgrifennu, ymgrifennu, y caion gwasanaethau, Being apologised to have been wasted, we felt frustrated more than being frustrated it's disappointed because the game if there was any doubt that should have been dealt with a lot earlier and it was. That's the point isn't it? The latter half of the bill thinks of making a real sort of tilt. Mae'r gwrth yn dweud – nid o'r mhwytau'r cyfreidau o'r cyfrindiau neu'r cyfrindiau. Mae'n olygu'n hetau'r hyn mae'n dweud y ffraith, mae'n ymddangos'r ddechrau yma. Mae'n ddysgu'n ddysgu, mae'n ddysgu'n ddysgu'n ddysgu'n ddysgu'n ddysgu'n ddysgu. Mae'r bobl yn ychydig i'w gweld. Rwy'n meddwl, mae'n meddwl yma. Mae'n meddwl gyda'r club, oherwydd mae'n meddwl i'w meddwl. Mae'r meddwl hynny'n gwybodaeth yn i'r ystod. Fy fydd yn ymgyrch, fel y byddoch yn ymen nhw. Rydyn ni'n gweithio eliwch yn yma. Rydyn ni'n gweithio, mae'r byddoch yn ei gwasanaeth. Mae'n ei gwasanaeth, mae'n gweithio i'r ffływch. Mae'n dweud yn ddweud i'n meddwl i'r ddweud i'r ddweud. Is there any indication, as far as you're aware, of a possible date for the rearrangement yet? No, I've spoken to Mark Harrison and they've put a couple of dates. Or we've seen in the calendar, the programme, there's a couple of potential dates but nothing's been confirmed yet. So yeah, we'll just crack on with the game that's right in front of us. I guess that's sort of an extra bit of disruption as well, isn't it? Not just the fact that that game at the weekend has been postponed and you've had the travel there and back, but now you're going to have to plan an extra game into what is already a pretty congested last few months. Yeah, that's it, but it's one where things are out with our control sometimes and we have to be adaptable and ready to compete whenever that challenge is laid down for us. So it's not ideal, no-one wants to go to a place, come back and then have to go again for no fault of our own. But we have to roll with the punches, unfortunately. Like I said, the players, us as staff, we get well looked after. It's more the supporters that took the brunt of the postponement because of the financial cost and certainly the time because it's not an easy place to get to. So yeah, and it will be a Tuesday night now. So obviously our numbers that will follow us will be probably a little bit less than would have gone there last Saturday because we saw the amount that was going to be there and it was great to see. So I'll share that pain. It was obviously a chance as well to sort of quickly put that and that disappointment at Wickham behind you. When you spoke to us, Graham, after last Wednesday, the disappointment was clear given the sort of manner of the defeat. But what's the place been like in the days after that? Have you had to sort of pick the squad up off the floor a little bit? No, I mean, look, we had the day off the day after the game because obviously we had to recover and the lads had worked hard. And then we just had a brief three, four minute chat about the game, about how to handle the disappointment of that. And what an opportunity we have still to play for this season. You've got to learn to roll with the punches and come back stronger and better. That's what we're trying to create an environment where things happen in games or during games and after games. And we're still off the canvas ready to fight again. And that's what I've seen in the players. I just felt it was right. I don't usually talk about previous games too much apart from a tactical basis and analysis. But I just wanted to remind the players of how well they've done in the last 20 games or so. And what an opportunity we have in front of us to make it a successful season. And you're not going to get rid of that pain. It's going to linger. It's going to be there for a while. You're going to maybe look even back in five years time as individuals and think that was a good opportunity. No matter what we do in the future winning because defeats stay with you. They stay with you for years, for decades. I've got scars in my head from 30 years ago of big games and big opportunities missed. But I didn't let it affect my future and it certainly didn't take any shine off any future success we had. So for me I think we've got good characters, good people, good personalities that are ready to go. And what I've seen in training again this week is a similar output. I think we're in good form in the league. I think that we have to remember that. So we're ready to roll. And ultimately I guess, albeit it might not fit in the short term, but adversity on that can really make a team at times, can it? Start rolling with the punches as you say. Yeah, well for me I think whatever happens to you in life is how you react to it. Which makes it either a bigger deal or there's not a bigger deal. No one wants to lose a game. No one wants to lose a game in that fashion and certainly no one wants to lose a semi-final. But it's how you react to things like that and you can either decide to feel sorry for yourself and be a victim or you can decide to do the opposite and actually make it stronger, learn from it, use it as motivation. So for me and our group of players and our group of staff that's the only option we have available for us. That's the only one and I want our supporters to feel the same, you know, of what future opportunities we've got ahead of us and how we have to approach it. And what we have to do is go about it in the same way as we did in that game and that's fall out, foot to the floor, trying to win the best way we can. Did you say as well that performance was superb against Wickham Aldin, the result didn't go your way? How important has it been to hammer home that point that albeit you've come out on the wrong side of the result you've effectively dominated a side that are in a vision above? I'll be honest, I don't think I've had to do that. I think everyone else has done that for me. The press, the media, the TV people, the supporters, I think everyone's spoke about how well the team performed and players aren't stupid. They know if we let ourselves down, don't perform to the levels but they also know when we've been very good and we were very good. So I haven't had to talk to them about that specific game and how good they were. They know that and everyone else is telling them. And that makes it easier for me because I think when you get credit from people outside I think sometimes it's quite rewarding but it doesn't overcome or it doesn't overshadow this point in losing. But the players, I feel, have been in really good form. I think we've been getting our rewards from our performances in the last three games certainly in the league and that's the form we have to continue with. Just looking ahead to the weekend, Graham, team news-wise, has that sort of improved your weekend off given a chance for any players to come straight back in this weekend? No, not really. The players that we have missing are still unavailable for us. We've got the group of players that we had last Saturday so I don't think... Well, I know no-one will be returning to that squad in time for Saturday. There's a couple of boys resurfacing around their peripheral training from the rehab group, which is good to see, but they're still a little while away from being included in the matchday squad. We just can't afford to lose any other players for a significant amount of time. We have to make sure that we look after them as much as we can in a competitive sport. We have to still play to win and train to win. We've had more than our fair share of injuries, so we have to try and maintain the boys that we still have available. You've got a few individuals on that side of recovery. Ciaran Kelly, what's the latest on him? Ciaran is fine. He was included in the squad on Saturday for the game. He's trained this week, so he's in good shape. He's still got a bit of bruising from the injury he had, but he's a tough cookie, so he'll be fine. He's training with us. Matthew Platt and Jake Young? Yeah, they're still not available, unfortunately. Jake Young's not going to be available for quite a while. He's had an operation on his hamstring, so that draws him out for a significant amount of time. Matthew Platt, he came out around the grass today, not involved in our session, but he was outside, which is a good sign. It's not something that's really significant, but it's certainly enough to keep him out of the matchday squad and fortune at the moment. Knox County, Graham, they're not in the best of form themselves, but they're still sort of in and around that cluster of teams as it yourselves pushing for the playoffs. How do you read into them at the moment? I don't go overboard on looking at every other team, as in looking around the league and worrying about their issues and problems. We have enough to deal with on our own doorstep that we try to focus on, but every time we come up against a opponent, we do our analysis, we do our due diligence on what they can produce, and we try to take their best game into our consideration. Nothing really to do with current form, but what they're capable of, what each individual is capable of, what their team is, how they play and so forth like that. That stays pretty much standard for whether we're playing a team that's won their last 10 or lost their last 10. We just try to keep a consistent way of looking at the opposition and then finding any areas we can exploit or help ourselves to win in our way. Our way of playing, we're trying to be really consistent with that for the players and I think that's where our consistency will lie in how we approach our games. Not to count it, we've still got very good players and they're still being a motivated mental state to make this a successful season. They've had a couple of seasons where they've won a lot of games. Every team goes through a little lack of form now and then, but it doesn't take away the quality they have within their squad. We have to be as fully prepared as we are for every other game coming into Saturday. There was the players last night as well. He's got a much longer turnaround than they have. How much of an advantage does that give you in particular when it comes to that sort of energy battle? There's a load of things. I don't think the last three or four days going into a game determines the result that much. I think you've got to look at how each team is developed and right from the start of pre-season and all that sort of thing. They've had a group of players that have been together for a long time and locked success and playing in certain ways. The last three or four days, most professional footballers are fit enough now to be able to do that. I would expect them to be able to run as much as they could on Tuesday, on last Saturday. The big thing for me in football is the mental side of it. It's how you approach it. I think if you've got a negative mindset, it doesn't matter how long you've got in between games. You will still have a negative mindset. If you've got a positive one and you play a game every two days, then you give yourself the best chance. We have to make sure that we just focus on what we can do and what we can produce in a game of football against a good team. I think it was my second game when we played them last time. It was a game of really contrasting halves, but I'd rather repeat the second half if I'm being honest. Brilliant. Cheers, Graham. Best of luck this weekend. Thanks, Paul. Cheers. Hi, Graham. Hi, Tom. You were saying about, obviously, Notts County. I mean, you were saying about the mental state. I think their manager was saying, as you've alluded to, that these lads have got used to winning and they've not been through a difficult spell like they're going through now for a long time. Do you think that's something that perhaps you can take advantage on if you can jump on them a little bit? We've always wanted to try and start games in a really good fashion, and we went through a period where we were probably over committed if that's the right phrase and left ourselves open. We've tried to show a little bit more control and patience, and not try and win a game in the first 15 minutes and actually make sure that we give ourselves the best opportunity to win the game over whatever it lasts, 95, 96, 97 minutes. So there's loads of little things that happen in games of football that sort of steer a game towards a certain result. And we have to be good enough for which I believe we have to have consistent performances over the full scope of the game, not just have a really bright start and sort of diminish from there. It's about the whole game. I'm not in control of their players, their squad. Each manager will know his players better than I will. I just want my players to maximise their potential and their quality because I believe that's where our success lies. It's not what the opposition can produce. It's about us and the players are in a determined mood. I think we've built up a consistency and not a full-out head of steam, but a good momentum. And I think come Saturday we'll be in a strong position mentally to give it our best shot to win the game. Presumably, you're probably expecting quite an expensive game, aren't you? Bear in mind, I think Notts County is going to have 130-odd goals this season. I think they've got an identity how they want to play. I don't think they'll change that overnight or want to change it overnight. I think it's been one of their strengths over they've been consistent. Obviously until the new manager come in they've had a consistent run with the previous manager. He had a while to work on his team and a couple of off seasons and all that sort of thing and structure in the squad to play in a certain way. I can't see that changing. It was certainly the case when we played them down there. I've not seen anything different from then until now to emphasise a change of style or anything like that. They've certainly been on a goal-scoring entertainment value one of the highest because there's been a lot of goals in the games they've been involved in. Presumably, from your side's excellent defensive record of late it's a good test facing up to the division's top scorers. I think so. I think our structure has been really good for quite a while. I think a couple of games we've just been a little bit ill-disciplined or a little bit unfocused at the start of a game that's put us on the back foot. But in general terms I think the defensive side of our game and team has been pretty good. Obviously, since Sam's come in I think he's added to that and added to the clean sheets that we want to build on. But they've shown even in their game on Tuesday night even though they've still scored three goals. There's still bits we need to improve as a team on that side of it. We're not perfect in that score but every credit to the players so far they've done it really well. They've worked exceptionally hard on the pitch and off it to make sure that we give ourselves the best chance of being hard to beat. I was going to ask you also about Noah Wood's work. Obviously, a young lad had been on the bench the last couple of games. You brought him back from Farsley where he's been playing on loan. What was your sort of thinking about that? Well, Noah's been training with us on and off since I came in really. He's one of the lads when we needed to add to the numbers. We were exposed to him really early and I liked what I saw. So we've kept including him in training. But it was important that he continued to play his games, to get his games programme up. But when we had a couple of injuries and a couple of areas where we thought we needed a bit more support I just wanted to get him back. I think he's a good footballer. I think he's adaptable. He can play in two or three different positions. He can play off both feet. He's a fit lad. He's quick. He's quite a composed lad as well. He's quite laid back at times. I think sometimes a bit too laid back for me. But when he's competing he does it right. I think there's a good player there. So I want us to be a club that has a good team, good players, good experienced players and ready made players that we know what they can do. But we also want to have opportunities for young players. It's something that I talked about when I first came in with the squad being so big. It was difficult to bring those lads in, even into training sessions. This is why we wanted to get to January to be able to trim it down a little bit to give the opportunities to these young guys. There's other young players that train with us quite regularly in our academy. I want to continue to do that, to give them the chance to show what they can do and get their career started at Bradford City. I think there's some good players in there. For me, if he has to play, I've got no qualms putting him in because I think he's got the potential to be a good player. Is it a little bit of a double-edged sword in the sense that you obviously had to bring him back from where he was playing games and now he's not playing games, but he's developing and training with the senior players? I wouldn't have done that lightly because it's a balance you don't want. I wouldn't have brought him back if he wasn't going to go into our matchday squad because I think it's important that young players continue to play and get that opportunity to learn their trade. It was a point where I was definitely he was close to a start, not just being on the bench. I was considering to start one of the games as well. He's still in my thoughts to start the games. Any player that's in our matchday squad has got the potential to start preparing that. I didn't want to disturb that. We've got other good young players out on loan that are playing quite regularly, but if we have an opportunity or we think they're good enough to help us, then we have to do what's right for Bradford City first and foremost. I think Noah training every day with us may be feeling more part of it because he's in a matchday squad and it's not just almost an invite coming up and then going back. He's with us permanently at the moment. I think it would be good to see how he progresses with that mentally and if we can take him on a level because I think he's a bright young player. Presumably you've noticed the difference in him from his spell playing means football so to speak? I think that's one... We like to... When we have the opportunity, we bring young players up to train with us because obviously there is a physical element of a young player being ready to compete and I watched before we called him, I watched him play two games against Scunthor which I knew would be a really good competitive game and he played well in those games when I watched him on the analysis and that's just before I called him back. But when we do train these boys who come up it's the first probably test we look for them to pass can they physically compete with grown men and I think certainly no one can do it, no problem at all. I think there's other good young players that can potentially do it as well. I think if they've gone out there and got hairs on the chest so to speak to playing men's football I think it's another positive part of their progression. Last from me, the usual Jamie Walker watch question, how's Jamie doing? He's progressing, still progressing but we want him back but we want him back in the right condition in the best condition so he doesn't have a recurrence of that. We certainly don't want to push players at this stage where we lose him again because I think if we lost him again through that then that would be a season done. So he's out on the grass every day, he's still not joined in with us yet. I think that's getting close which I think will speed up his rehab and speed up his progress but he is where he is but he's certainly progressed in the last I'd say 7-10 days but it's still maybe a couple of weeks before he's back into full training with us and as soon as we're getting back it would be a great addition to the squad because he's a good player, we know that and I think the other players are looking forward to playing with him again. Have you sort of got a date in your head where you're looking at on the 50 list thinking possibly, possibly? No, not really, I don't do that. I don't want to look too far ahead. I think it's a dangerous game, you either get disappointed and it's a negative and maybe you're not focused on the players that are out there and ready to do it now. So for me I trust the information I get back from the medical staff, I trust my eyes when I see him out there but right in the here and now I focus on the players that are fit to train and play and then when they come back into full training that's when they get more full focus so hopefully that's sooner rather than later.