 Cyngor ni'n ddweud? Cyngor yn fwy gyd. Shreymor Carthon yn ei ddydd yn ddod o'r gweithio. Jordan Gibson iawn i'w ddod yn ei ddod o unrhyw o'r gweithio yma, i ffraithio a'r ddod o'r cyfnod. Mae'n ddod o'r ddod o ddod o ddod o ddod o ddod. Mae'n gweithio i'r bodysbeth, Matty Parma yn ddod o ddod o ddod o ddod o ddod. Mae'n ddod o ddod o ddod o ddod. Ac oedd yna byegwyr a'r ddigonion. That's a big bosa, isn't it, Mike? Definitely, he deserves all the credit because it's professionalism that has been first class in terms of how he's looked after himself and done everything that can possibly do to help him get back as quick as possible. I was in Donaldson's talk. He is with the specialist tomorrow, so everyone has got the fingers crossed that he gets given i fynd i gael y byddwch i'r ffogledd i'r ymddangos. Ond, yn y front, Jamie Devitt, rwy'n meddwl ar y tyfnod i'r ysgol. Rwy'n meddwl i'r grath, yn ddysgu'r bwysig, ond rwy'n meddwl i'n meddwl i'r grath ar y dyfodol. Rwy'n meddwl i'n meddwl i'r ymdangos. I gael y dyfodol i'r ymddangos, yn ddysgu'r bwysig i'r ymddangos. Kelvin Meller, rwy'n meddwl i ddim yn y ddeviedig. Rwy'n meddwl i'n meddwl i'r ymddangos, ond rwy'n meddwl i'n meddwl i'r ymdangos, ond rwy'n meddwl i'r ymdangos. Jack Reeves yn y ddefnyddio ar gyfer y ddeviedig? A wnaeth i'r ysgrifennu i'r cyffredig i'r ddefiedig? Rwy'n meddwl i'n meddwl, ond iddyn nhw'n ysgrifiant edrych yn gallu bod nhw'n defnyddio chi'n troi'r cyflodi o'r ymdigol, a mae'r cyflodi eich morwyr, ac mae'n bod oedd ei hyn o'r cyflodi ar fy hwn o'r dismo oherwydd mae'n gion unrhyw i'r trei'r cyffredag, beth mai'r hyn o yng Nghymru gyda'u dreunau yn ddiwg iawn ac mae'r cerddio ymddangos ei eisgrifiant ac mae'n gallu'n edrych i chi'r ddweud ar mwyn defnwyr, ond, ond wrth gwrs, maen nhw'n dweud hynny, ond mae'n gwybod i siwn hefyd. Dyna'n dod o'r ddechrau'n ddweud, ond mae'n dweud yn ddigon. Ond ydych yn dweud yn gwybod hefyd, o'ch dyma'n ddweud. Felly dyna'n gweithio fel y cyflwyno. Rydyn ni'n gweithio, ac mae'n gweithio'n gweithio yng Nghymru, mae'n ffordd o'i'r gweithio'n gweithio. Ond yna'n gweithio'n gweithio i'r cael ei ddweud. Dyna y cwmhysgwm yn ysgolwyd yma yw'r hyn. Mae'n rwy'n meddwl â'r cyflwy flyniadau, mae'n sianio i ddyn nhw'n ei bod yn cael ei ei gael â hyn y bydd. Ie, mae'n cael eu gwneud hynny. Mae'n cael eu reacffio yn ymddangos i ddod i'r ddysgu'r gweld. Yr unrhyw bwnt i'r cyflwyll. Mae'r cyflwyll yn ei ddod i ddod. Rwy'n cael eu bod yn ei ddod i ddod i'r cyflwyll. They just put their hands up and admitted that the first half performance in particular wasn't to the standard that they had set. Nothing more was needed to be said after that because of the fact that they recognised that they had fallen short. That's a credit to them that they didn't come out with excuses of this journey, that journey or anything like that. I just said it was one of those days and we all have them in what we do. I suppose you can't legislate for that either, can you? If you have two or three out of three, the levels of the other team will automatically drop. Yeah, and like you say first off, especially it was all of us, the whole team, but it's the first time that we've said that this season, so that's a measure of the progress that they've made. And now I'm really looking forward to Saturday to see the character of them when you've been tested and challenged like we have after Saturday's game and looking for the reaction. You had opportunities though, didn't you in the game? Good opportunities to find the back of the net as well, so how do you legislate for that when players just aren't putting the ball in the back of the net? All you can do is go over it and keep encouraging to getting in those positions, when we are not getting into those situations or those positions that your real concern comes in, because then you're not creating anything, but we're still creating stuff and that's important. I think like you say for Saturday, for the first half in particular, how we were, the reaction second half was better and the reaction that how they've been or weak has been good as well. So like you say, they're an honest bunch and they've recognised that last week was not up to standard, they've put it to bed, we've learned from it and we go again now. You seem to come across as quite a positive and encouraging character and manager as well. At what point do you make the decision where you have to say right now's the time to give them a bit of a rocket, a bit of a roll-a-kin as opposed to the encouragement? Probably when the second goal went in, to be perfectly honest. But no, I've not really had to do much of that this season and so for them to have it, like you say, properly for the first time is not bad considering that that was the 17th game of the season. So I like to say, we've all debriefed it, we've all been honest with each other like we always are and we're looking forward to now the reaction and the reaction so far in training this week and in the game on Tuesday has been very good. Gives you a bit of a licence though, doesn't it, to tinker if you want to? Do you make a couple of changes if you want to? If I wanted to, yeah, and then sometimes there's the option to say, well go on then, you know, you've got to be loyal to them at times and then give them the opportunity to correct what went on last weekend. So we'll see, we'll see how we'll wake up tomorrow. You don't have mid-week games obviously before Christmas, has that been a benefit to you as well? Do you think this week or the other side of that argument is you'd be better to get back out there, wouldn't you have another game, how do you view it? I viewed it as good for us because like you say, we were able then to make arrangements for a game on Tuesday that we could control rather than it being league games in a distance travelling after Saturday. So we were grateful for that and it also allowed us to get minutes into the lads that have been on the fringe of it and then allow them to stake a case, sorry, for this weekend. Yeah, and that's positive for the mood overalls, isn't it, that you're giving them that game time? Yeah, definitely, and you're giving them the opportunity to put a case forward. I think the easiest thing in this job as a manager is when somebody knocks on the door and they haven't got any evidence to say why they're not playing in the team. I think that's, you know, whereas with the game on Tuesday that we just had, there were several of them that put performances forward to say, you've got to pick me. And then obviously that comes down to me, but at least they're now coming with evidence. And have they been knocking on your door? Have you had a couple this week? Not yet, no. It's only Thursday afternoon so we'll see. What do you make to this one at the weekend then, that the weather's not great at the moment either, it's set to dry up though over the next 24, 48 hours. So you should be okay this time around against Macclesfield. Yeah, obviously it's a real range one. And so, you know, we were in a flow of fixtures at that time when it got called off, but I was there at the pitch inspection at nine o'clock and there was no way it could got played there. So hopefully, you know, we can get the fixture on this team this time. And, you know, like I say, I'm really looking forward to the game and the players are itching to get back out there now. And what about them as an outfit, as a side? Yeah, they're a well-organised team. I've been and watched them a couple of times myself, watched them on the video. And, you know, when you've got the situation that they've been through, it brings the group closer together. I've been through it myself a couple of times and it does, it galvanises the group. And when you watch them, that's what they're doing, they're going to fight for each other, they went to Salford last week, kit's clean sheets. You know, we know that it's like any team in this league. If we're not at it, then we get what we got last week. Good stuff. Thank you. And you say you've got a lot of players that are coming back and they're all wanting to play games. You're in the situation that we're coming up to Christmas where you can say there's a lot of games coming up. There will be a chance for you all. Yeah, there is. To get to that level, they have to be ready to go in. So that's why, you know, they say Tuesday was good for us to top them up because a couple of them had the game against Rochstall as well. So we've got to just keep that, excuse me, those levels ticking along. So that when they do get their opportunity, they're ready to hit the ground running. Match fitness is a phrase that's used a lot in football by journalists and whatever. How long do you think it takes to get match fitness from, say, the football team? I think it's very difficult to put an actual time in the state that it's going to be two games, it's going to be three games because of each individual case. And then, obviously, you've got some people like Mattie Palmer. His fitness levels at the moment, you wouldn't have known he's been out. He's phenomenal. But again, that comes down to how he's looked after himself and how he's been throughout his rehab. So it's very difficult to put a time on it, but the only thing, the only way to get it is, obviously, playing games. And presumably that's, as you say with Mattie, one of the things that's really changed in football over the last 30, 40 years is the base fitness level of players. Well, I think it is. It's nearly 24, 7, 12, 12 months of the year for them, you know. I feel sorry for some of them at the elite level because they don't ever seem to get a break. But yeah, that's part of the way that football's changed and the sport science that has become involved in it now. Cheers. You were saying, obviously, the first time really in 17 matches that you felt sort of they'd let you down, or they let themselves down in that heart? Let themselves down, yeah. The fact that, obviously, you've had a proper go on them, that do you think that might have had more of an impact? Bear in mind, you've not really had to have a... Oh, well, we'll certainly find out on Saturday. But, you know, it was... I think you have a gauge for it, don't you? And you've got a feel for it, but like I say, how we were on Saturday and how we were on Monday and how they've been and speaking to them individually, you know, they were aware of obviously the need to have seen it again and how we've gone about it. But it's one of those, isn't it? We can do all the talking we want and we can build all the games up and managers do all the pre... It comes down to the game and the talking gets done on the pitch. It's as simple as that. I can say whatever people want here, or ultimately it's down to the players to go and produce. And that will never change. You know, we'll support them, encourage them, help them as much as we can. But once the whistle blows, it's down to the players. Do you think there might be someone at Dresden who hasn't seen you angry before? Yeah. Again, that might have, you know, that's probably sort of... I didn't say I was angry. Forceful. And obviously you mentioned Macclesford and the scenario they're in. I mean, you know, how do you manage to sort of focus on football when all that, you know, you don't know if you're going to get paid and what you're going on with? Well, I think the manager there is doing a brilliant job with that. You know, the way that if you watch him and how they go about it, he's doing brilliant with it, what he's doing, you know, I don't know, speaking from experience with a couple of experiences. I've had this. The football sometimes just then becomes a relief. And then you really do find out who plays for the love of the game. Do you know what I mean? And I think when you watch him, there's a lot of the Macafield lads that are running around for each other and the love of the game. And that's really refreshing to see. It's just such an unfortunate situation, not a day of making. No, of course not. I think, you know, obviously we don't know the ins and outs of it. I think it's again, it's a situation where the powers that be shouldn't allow that ever to happen. You know, we've lost one football league club. It shouldn't ever be in place ever again where that can take place. And so however they do it, whatever the rules and regs are, they should be in place where there's penalties so that they couldn't happen. You know, it's not fair on the players. It's not fair on the supporters. Yeah, they've got to have a look at themselves, haven't they? They have fell in to say, right, well, how do we go about it? How do we readdress it and put consequences or, you know, like you say, penalties in there that stop the situation because it's not right? It doesn't reflect well on the league as a whole, does it, when you've seen the scenario? It doesn't, no, of course, no, 100%. Older than the other one. And apparently there's a lot more, Siobhan. And you mentioned Jamie Debit there. Yes. Obviously his scenario is probably difficult in the sense that he's obviously recuperating at another club. I mean, how do you monitor that? Well, the other club obviously is, I know the medical team there, well, so we've been in dialogue with them and I've kept in touch with Jamie all along as well. Rightly so, it's Blackpool's player, first and foremost, and they dictate how the rehab goes. And I've kept in constant dialogue with Jamie and like I say, they've been great. We've just updated us in terms of each step of his progression. And so I think when he gets closer to getting ready to join back in, he'll come back over here then. Has he indicated he wants to come back here? Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Cos obviously he's here for the season, but if Blackpool think he's fit enough, then they'll just let that resume. Yeah, yeah, no, definitely. We've not been told otherwise, but no, that's exactly how I see it being played. That's another one where you've got to keep the player part of it when he's literally at two weeks. Two weeks, I think, yeah. Two weeks. I mean, it's that, you know. Got an assist in that time, so. There's another part of the job in it, it's probably easy when players aren't in the club. You know, they might think, well, am I going to get remembered, am I going to be still fit? Yeah, yeah. To be fair to him, he knows quite a few of the boys, but he turned up more come away. He then has been over to one of the other games, just from a memory at the moment, mate, I'm going to say Carl Isle. And then he was, we'd played the behind closed doors over at Bolton, and he turned up there. So, you know, he's been in regular contact with the lads and obviously myself, and you know, he can't wait to come back. Again, a bit like with Joe Riley, it's important that that player still feels well. Yeah, or massive. Yeah, I think it's, you know, it's the worst bit of the job is being injured. And especially when it's an operation and it's long term, you know, until you have actually been through it and experienced it for that length of time out, you don't really understand because it is a very, very lonely place, but it's really important. And I think our staff, myself and our players have been really good with everybody that's been out for a length of time. The lads are brilliant with Joe, Joe Riley, you know, and they've been the same with Debs and with Matty Barma. So, you know, and no doubt with Clayton and, you know, they're a real good group for that. In terms of Jamie, are you still looking at New Year? Yeah, I think it's difficult to put a timeframe on it because obviously he's got to go over several barriers, but I think initially they were sort of like looking into Jan. But, you know, if it's before then, then brilliant, but the type of injury that it was as well, you've really got to be careful, really got to be careful with it. Just like we have been with Reevesy. And so, you know, I think it's important that we do follow those steps.