Yeovil aside, the top of the League Two table is starting to have a congested look to it, with as many as eight sides separated by ten points. One of those clubs vying for a top seven finish is Wycombe, and last week's 4-2 victory against Chester leaves John Gorman's team in eighth place, outside the play-offs only on goal difference. On Saturday, Wanderers travel to Cambridge and givemefootball's Mark Shail got the thoughts of former Plymouth striker Ian Stonebridge ahead of this weekend's trip to the east.
Q:HOW HAVE YOU SETTLED AT WYCOMBE?
A:I'm really enjoying it so far. Tony Adams signed me in August and we had a really good start, before struggling a bit mid-season. Tony then left the club and everything was a bit up in the air for a while, but John Gorman has come in and we have managed to put a decent run of results together.
Q:ARE YOU ENJOYING WORKING WITH JOHN GORMAN?
A:Most definitely, he is one of the most honest, easy-going managers I have ever played for. He keeps everyone on their toes and his enthusiasm for the game rubs off on everyone at the club.
Q:WERE YOU DISAPPOINTED TO LEAVE PLYMOUTH AFTER SIX YEARS AT HOME PARK?
A:To be honest I thought it was on the cards because my opportunities in the first team were limited last season. When Paul Sturrock left the club he was replaced by Bobby Williamson and every new manager wants to stamp their own identity on the squad. Although I had one year left on my contract I felt the best thing for me was to, firstly, try to secure my future, and secondly, play more first team football. When the offer from Wycombe came my way I felt it was too good to turn down.
Q:THE CLUB’S WIN LAST WEEK WAS AN IMPORTANT RESULT, WASN'T IT?
A:It was because it keeps us in touch with the teams in and around the play-offs. It was good to score four goals in front of our own supporters but it has been our away form that has kept us in contention this season, and hopefully that will continue at Cambridge on Saturday. We've worked really hard to get ourselves in this situation, but the next two fixtures against Cambridge and Northampton will be crucial.
Q:HOW DOES YOUR RUN-IN COMPARE TO THE OTHER SIDES AROUND YOU IN THE TABLE?
A:To be honest, I haven't looked at anyone else's fixtures because we can't do anything about their results against other sides. All we can do is concentrate on our own matches and take as many points as we can.
Q:YOU WERE AT SPURS AS A YOUNGSTER BEFORE JOINING PLYMOUTH IN 1999. DO YOU STILL FOLLOW THE CLUB'S RESULTS AT WHITE HART LANE?
A:I do look for their results, although I have to admit that I was brought up as an Arsenal fan. In fact, there were a number of Arsenal fans playing in the Spurs' youth team at that time - but we kept it as quiet as possible.
Q:BEING AN ARSENAL FAN, HAVE YOU CONCEEDED THE TITLE TO CHELSEA THIS SEASON?
A:Yes it looks that way, unfortunately. I think Arsenal need to do some re-building over the summer and strengthen their squad ahead of the move to their new stadium.
