Barnsley v Nottingham Forest

GROVE 

STREET 

ISSUE 

BARNSLEY vs 

NOTTINGHAM FOREST 

WEDNESDAY 29 SEPTEMBER 2021 

05 PRICE £3 

BARNSLEY FC

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Happy 16th birthday 

Maisy! 

Happy 16th Birthday to Toby! 

Lots of love from your 

Mum, Matt, Jasmine 

and Minnie xxx 

WHO’S WHO 

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 

CO-CHAIRMAN: 

CHIEN LEE 

CO-CHAIRMAN: 

PAUL CONWAY 

DIRECTOR: NEERAV PAREKH 

DIRECTOR: GRACE HUNG 

DIRECTOR: DICKSON LEE 

DIRECTOR: JAMES CRYNE 

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER: 

KHALED EL-AHMAD 

FINANCE & OPERATIONS 

DIRECTOR: ROBERT ZUK 

FRONT OFFICE 

CLUB SECRETARY: DAVID WERNERSSON 

SAFETY OFFICER: PAUL DAVIS 

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT: 

NICOLAS DE MONTAUZON & LEE WASSELL 

HR & PAYROLL MANAGER: JEAN HALL 

HEAD OF MARKETING & 

COMMUNICATIONS: ANDREW CLARK 

MEDIA: ANDY WHITE & CHRIS WILDGOOSE 

RETAIL MANAGER: DAVID BROADHURST 

BOX OFFICE MANAGER: VICKY CAMPBELL 

RECEPTION: BETH SEFTON 

PHOTOGRAPHY: KEITH TURNER 

PROGRAMME & GRAPHIC DESIGNER: 

MARK STOKES 

FIRST TEAM 

HEAD COACH: MARKUS SCHOPP 

ASSISTANT COACH: JOSEPH LAUMANN 

ASSISTANT COACH: TONDA ECKERT 

GOALKEEPER COACH: KEVIN PILKINGTON 

HEAD OF SPORTS SCIENCE: MATT COOK 

FIRST TEAM SPORTS SCIENTIST: JAMES WALSH 

HEAD PHYSIOTHERAPIST: CRAIG SEDGWICK 

FIRST TEAM PHYSIOTHERAPIST: VIKKI STEVENS 

TEAM DOCTOR: JOHN HARBAN 

PERFORMANCE ANALYSTS: 

NATHAN KIRBY & TOM YEOMANS 

KIT MEN: MALCOLM MITCHELL & CHRIS LEE 

MASSAGE THERAPIST: SUE WILLIAMS 

ACADEMY 

ACADEMY MANAGER: BOBBY HASSELL 

ACADEMY ADMINISTRATION: JENNY PEAD 

UNDER 23s HEAD COACH: MARTIN DEVANEY 

UNDER 18s HEAD COACH: TOM HARBAN 

3 

BARNSLEY FOOTBALL CLUB 

OAKWELL STADIUM 

GROVE STREET 

BARNSLEY 

SOUTH YORKSHIRE 

S71 1ET 

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ISSUE FIVE | BARNSLEY VS NOTTINGHAM FOREST 

GROVE STREET | BARNSLEY FC OFFICIAL PROGRAMME

7 

16 

4 

21 

30 

CONT 

07 The Big Interview 

24 Forest Head Coach: 

Callum Brittain 

Steve Cooper 

16 Markus Schopp Notes 

18 Khaled El-Ahmad Notes 

21 Tonight's Opposition: 

Nottingham Forest 

26 Opposition Corner 

28 Managing to Succeed 

Nottingham Forest 

30 Junior Reds 

40 

35 

GROVE STREET | BARNSLEY FC OFFICIAL PROGRAMME 

ISSUE FIVE | BARNSLEY VS NOTTINGHAM FOREST

18 

ENTS 

42 

5 

35 Will Hondermarck's A to Z 

40 Unsung Heroes: 

Michael Sollbauer 

42 Fans Photos 

45 Academy Interview: Ben Hall 

49 Guest Column: Barry Murphy 

53 Pre-match Pint: 

East Dene WMC 

58 Fixtures and Results 

62 Press Box: Andy Giddings 

64 Today's Squads 

49 

45 



Giving Football Back to 

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football clubs used to be like chips and 

gravy, two peas in a pod – a match 

made in community heaven. 

Ironmongers, ship workers, spring 

makers and cobblers, all formed clubs 

which decades later are still prospering. 

But nowadays, you’d think it was all 

eyewatering transfers, Super Leagues 

and mega sponsors, detached from the 

humble origins of our historic clubs. 

That’s why eBay are proud to support 

300,000 small businesses who help 

power EFL clubs nationwide. We’ll be 

donating our advertising space to a lot 

of these businesses – on match day 

hoardings, around grounds and beyond – 

throughout the coming season, to ensure 

they can continue to thrive in our local 

communities. So, join us in giving your 

support to Small Business Power, because 

today, they need us more than ever. 

IN PARTNERSHIP WITH

The Big Interview 

CALLUM 

BRITTAIN

ess than 24 hours after our defeat 

against Blackpool, the players are 

back at Oakwell. Those who played 

are doing a light recovery session in 

the gym, the others are out on the 

grass being put through their paces. 

There’s little time to reflect on the disappointment 

at Bloomfield with the Reds’ next assignment 

seeing Nottingham Forest travel to South 

Yorkshire in a fixture that already carries an air of 

importance given the start that both sides have 

made to the campaign. 

Grove Street sat down with Callum Brittain, 

who has picked up from where he left off last 

season with his usual tenacious and tireless 

performances that make him a fan-favourite 

here in South Yorkshire. 

And, in true Callum-style (bet that tripped a 

few of you up), he gives a damning and honest 

verdict of our latest outing on the Lancashire 

coast and pulled no punches when asked what 

he thought went wrong against the Tangerines. 

8 

“It was the first half, mainly,” he began. “We 

didn’t start the game well enough and I think, as 

a team, we were too static; no one wanted the 

ball enough, there wasn’t enough energy and we 

didn’t do well enough in the final third. 

“We came out in the second half and I thought 

we played better, created a lot more chances 

and probably should have come away with a 

point, but we can’t throw away 45 minutes in a 

game like that – especially in the Championship; 

we’ll get punished. 

“As a team, we need to be realistic and realise 

that we need to beat teams like Blackpool. No 

disrespect to Blackpool, but we’re a good enough 

team and we’ve got good enough quality to see 

off teams like that and get three points. 

“The major problem at this point in time is 

we’re not scoring goals and we’re not winning 

matches; we’ve drawn too many and lost the 

rest, except one. We need to be honest and 

realistic with each other and realise that we need 

to start putting our chances away and stop 

throwing away half a game.” 

As Callum alluded to, Barnsley have been 

creating opportunities in their recent encounters 

– it’s just been a case of finding the back of the 

net. Frustrating outings against Luton Town, 

Birmingham City, Blackburn Rovers and, latterly, 

Blackpool have yielded just two points, although 


the Reds will feel they could have earned more 

for their endeavours. 

The 23-year-old looks back at some of the 

past performances and insists that he and his 

teammates need to be more clinical in the final 

third and believes that, once it happens, the 

goals and points will start to flow. 


9 

“We deserved to win the Blackburn game,” 

discussed Cal. “We were dominant, played nice 

football, got in the final third a lot and we had 

chances but, again, we didn’t punish them and 

it’s been the story of our season so far. 

“We need to start doing some more final third 

stuff in training and we need to start taking 


our chances. But it’s about confidence and we 

need to start taking our chances. Football is a 

massive confidence game and, once one goes in, 

hopefully they’ll all start going in. 

“It’s just confidence. I think, as players, we need 

to stick together and get around each other and 

bring that confidence back within the group. I think 


10 

the fans can be a massive part of that, especially 

coming into the game on Wednesday; if they stick 

with us and we stick together, it’ll come. 

“We’ve got enough quality in the squad and we’ll 

start scoring goals and winning games.” 

Despite not picking up as many points as we 

would have liked, displays at home have given 


us reason to be optimistic that we can turn our 

fortunes around. Victory over Coventry City was 

an indication of the Reds’ battling spirit, while the 

defeat against Luton and draw with Blackburn 

are encounters where we should have claimed 

the spoils. 

The next two fixtures are at Oakwell, and Callum 

is hoping that the Barnsley faithful can provide a 


“It’s a big opportunity to really get some 

confidence in the squad against a side that are 

also struggling at the moment and, yeah, we 

need to win. It’s at home and we need to start 

putting our chances away and we need to win a 

game – it’s as simple as that. 

“You don’t get out of a bad situation by not 

winning games, so it lies with that. 

“A win does everything; it boosts morale in the 

changing room, lifts hope, lifts the fans and 

creates positivity around the place. A win on 

Wednesday would do the place the world of 

good.” 

It would be a huge psychological boost for the 

Reds to claim three points and move further clear 

of the drop zone – even if we are still in the early 

stages of the season. 

On the flipside, however, defeat could be 

particularly damaging for morale, but Cal asserts 

that no one in the changing room is thinking like 

that and that they are solely concentrating on 

securing a priceless win. 

“I like to use the terminology of hitting a nail into 

the ground,” he discussed. “Every time you hit it, 

it goes further and further in and every time you 

lose, it hurts more. But we don’t need to think 

like that; we need to stick together as a club and 

as players and we need to keep our confidence 

between us. 

11 

“We all know how good the players are in the 

squad and I personally believe in every single 

one of the players that walks out on that pitch. 

I know that we can get a result on Wednesday 

and so can everyone else. 

“We all need to stick together – fans, staff and 

players – to turn results around.” 

Our clash with Birmingham at the end of August 

bore plenty of significance for Callum as he 

made his 50th Barnsley appearance – quite 

an achievement considering he didn’t arrive at 

Oakwell until 10 October 2020. 

cauldron of noise to help him and his teammates 

over the line, starting with the visit of Forest. 

“When the fans are here and we’re playing well, 

confidence grows within the squad – we keep 

the ball better and create more chances,” he 

continued. “But the team really needs to step up 

now; our defending hasn’t been good enough, so 

we need to stand up with our performances. 


Since making his debut at Stoke City 11 days 

later, the former MK Dons man has been virtually 

ever-present for Barnsley and he has established 

himself as one of our key players with a number 

of outstanding displays in that time. 

“I’ve loved every minute,” he beamed. “It came 

round really quickly and I played a lot of games 

in a very short space of time, but I’ve loved 


every minute. I’ve loved the fans being back this 

year, I obviously loved last year when we were 

competitive – getting to the play-offs was a real 

career highlight for me. 

“I just want to kick on again now, this season. 

“As soon as I came here, I said that I was good 

enough to play at this level and I’ll fight for my 

place in the team. Obviously, with Jordan being 

in and out, it’s helped me massively because he’s 

a good player. 

“But I think we’ve seen, when he has come on, it’s 

been more left side. I’d like to keep my confidence 

and keep playing, and I think I’m playing well 

enough and have played well enough to really 

solidify my place in the team.” 

As Callum just mentioned, his fellow full-back, 

Jordan Williams, has been absent for long spells 

with persistent, niggling injuries over the past 

year – and he’s not the only Barnsley player to 

have been impacted, particularly this season. 

12 

The Reds have been without several of their 

first team contingency in the opening weeks of 

the campaign, with the majority now gradually 

working their way back to full fitness. 

One big miss, however, is Carlton Morris, who 

limped out of our victory against Coventry City 

with a knee injury, and Callum can’t emphasise 

enough his importance to the team. 

“He’s a big character in the changing room, he’s 

a big miss on the pitch and he’s a big moment 

player in games,” lauded Britts. “He creates 

something out of nothing and that’s what we 

need in our squad at the moment. 

“He’s a big presence, he’ll take someone on, he’ll 

get on the ball, create chances and also puts 

them away, so it’s a big miss for us and a big 

miss in the changing room. 

“Obviously, it’s quite a young squad and he’s one 

of the more senior players, so he’s a big miss and 

I can’t wait for him to get back on the pitch.” 

Despite being sidelined, though, our powerful 

striker has remained in an upbeat mood around 

the camp and can often be heard laughing and 

joking whilst in the physio room. 

It is an indication of his larger-than-life character 

and Callum is looking forward to seeing him 

back in a red shirt once more. 


“That’s just the guy Carlton Morris is; I’ve known 

him for a while, now, and he’s one of my best 

mates,” he smiled. “He’s one of the most positive, 

nicest people I’ve ever met. He doesn’t let much 

affect him and it’s just massive credit to him. 

“He’s helped me a lot in terms of being positive 

and keeping my head at times and he’s a 


13 

massive player in this team and a big player in 

our squad to get back on the pitch.” 

Because of injuries, Cal was utilised in a central 

midfield role against Stoke and Blackburn. We 

have often seen him coming inside this season 

when the Reds have possession to add more 

numbers in the middle. 


It is a position where he feels comfortable 

operating and he has the attributes to do a more 

than decent job for the team. 

“I think I’ve played every single position except 

for centre of the back three,” laughed Callum. “I 

think every position is quite normal for me; I’d like 

to say I’m quite versatile – every manager I’ve 


14 

played under has put me in central midfield, so it 

wasn’t a shock to me. 

“I do think that, when I’m in there, I’m in there to 

do a job and run box-to-box, and it was nice to 

get back in there.” 

One thing that has still eluded him in his Barnsley 

career so far is that all-important first goal – but 

it’s not for a lack of trying from our energetic 

wing-back. 


Cal has come close to getting off the mark for the 

Reds on several occasions, and he is confident 

that it will come eventually if he continues to 

persevere. 

“I like to get on the ball, make things happen, play 

forward and get crosses in, and the one thing that 

hasn’t happened for me yet is a goal, but it’ll come; 

I’m being patient with it,” he insisted. “At the end of 

the day, it’s not entirely my job to score so, as much 

as I’m dying to score, I’m being patient with it. 


final third and definitely buck up my ideas in 

front of goal.” 

One thing that supporters will have noticed 

with Britts is his magnificent technical ability on 

the ball – the way he jinks beyond opposition 

players with deft, intricate skills and retains 

possession with ease. 

With such an array of talent, a lot of it is natural 

to our flying wing-back, who oozes confidence 

when backed into a corner. 

“It’s one of the best parts of my game,” admitted 

Callum. “I’ve worked on it since I was young; 

it’s always been a big asset for me and I’m 

comfortable on the ball in all areas. I play off 

instinct and I’m confident in my own ability that I 

can get out of certain situations. 

“I think it’s just composure. If I bring the same 

composure and confidence that I do when I’m 

in tight situations or when I’m on the ball into 

the final third, when I know I’ve got a chance 

to score, then I can score a lot more goals and 

contribute a lot more.” 

15 

A major part of Cal’s role under Markus Schopp 

this season is the get into more advanced 

positions in the final third – you will often see him 

and the opposite wing-back pushing higher up 

the pitch when Barnsley are in possession. 

Covering so much ground can be draining on the 

legs – particularly when fixtures are coming thick 

and fast (as they are at the moment), but it’s a 

side of the game that he enjoys. 

“Last season we were more structured in terms of 

a back five – he only liked one of the wing-backs 

going forward, but we’re told to get more players 

in the box,” said Callum. 

“I will score this season; it’s going to happen. Last 

season is the only season where I’ve not scored, 

so it’s not the norm for me to not score. But it’s a 

confidence thing; when I’m in front of goal I’m 

maybe thinking about it a bit more, whereas I 

maybe just need to hit it and play off instincts a 

bit more. 

“But, like I said, it’s not entirely my job to score – 

obviously it’d be nice if I could contribute in that 

way, but I need to play off instincts more in the 


“Obviously, chances and goals are slim at the 

moment, so the more players you get in the 

box, the more chances you’re going to get. It’s 

definitely a tactic and something I’ve been told 

to do and, as a wing-back, your job is to get into 

both boxes – defend one box and try to attack 

the other. 

“It’s a tough role, but so are a lot of positions in 

football. It’s our job, at the end of the day, to be fit 

and be able to play in your position. It’s a tough 

stint, but it’s required.” 


The Head Coach 

MARKUS 

SCHOPP 

Welcome back to Oakwell, Reds, 

16 

Tonight is a big opportunity to show a good reaction from the 

disappointment of last weekend away at Blackpool. I was unhappy 

with our performance in the first 45 minutes of that game where 

we lacked the intensity that is needed as a bare minimum in this 

division. We need to do more in our duels, to enforce ourselves on the 

opposition. Too often, we were second best in the fight and while it was 

an improved display in the second half, the damage had already been 

done. 

It is unbelievable that nearly 3,000 of our supporters came to back 

us on the day. We feel like we let them down on Saturday. But it’s all 

about using that feeling as extra motivation when we take on our new 

challenge this week, with back-to-back home fixtures, starting tonight 

against Nottingham Forest. 

I would like to give a warm welcome to new Forest coach, Steve 

Cooper, his staff and players, but once kick-off arrives it’s all about the 

three points. I am sure that our visitors will be in improved spirits after 

taking four points from their most recent two matches, but they’ve had 

their own struggles at the start of this campaign and it is up to us take 

advantage of their weaknesses and make it a winning start to a big 

week for us. 

Unfortunately, I will be sat in the Oakwell dugout without my assistants 

for the next couple of games. The FA have punished Tonda Eckert and 

Joseph Laumann for the incident that occurred away at Stoke City 

recently and we must respect the decision and make sure that our 

behaviour as coaching staff is appropriate at all times in the future. 

We’ve had a good few days on the training ground since Blackpool 

and I am confident that the guys will show their true face this evening, 

but they will need your continued support from the stands. Together, 

we will only become stronger. 

Enjoy the game! 

Markus 



17 



18 



The Chief Executive 

KHALED 

EL-AHMAD 

Good evening, 

Here we are once more, back at Oakwell 

for another Sky Bet Championship fixture. 

Taking in last Saturday’s game against 

Blackburn Rovers, I can honestly see 

why the fans love this football club and it 

further cemented my understanding as to 

why players and staff want to be here. 

Prior to kick-off, I was presented to a 

number of partners and supporters based 

in the East Stand hospitality suites. As 

you know, our friends like Lee Jones, 

Chris Beckett and Simon Dennis play an 

important role in this club and it was a 

pleasure to meet so many of them for the 

first time. I look forward to meeting more 

of our partners as the season progresses. 

Due to a printing deadline, I write 

these notes on Monday 27 September, 

prior to my first official engagement 

with supporters but I must state that I 

am very much looking forward to this 

introduction. I am aware that our Club’s 

direct engagement with supporters is 

a priority and where we as a Club can 

help, we will endeavor to. Looking to the 

future, I will welcome your feedback whilst 

simultaneously providing insight into how 

and why certain decisions are made. 

Face-to-face meetings will be a regular 

occurrence, so I look forward to meeting 

you in the near future. 

Honesty and transparency is soft 

value that is imperative to me, both 

professionally and personally. I take pride 

in being a good person and I surround 

myself with good people. Together, with 

all of the staff at Barnsley FC, we will work 

together, both on and off the field, to lay 

the foundations for our coming strategies 

and actions. We believe in the direction 

we are heading and despite adversity, we 

will remain united and continue moving 

forward. 

You may notice the LED advertising boards 

that are now in situ around the pitch 

perimeter this evening and I’m sure you’ll 

agree when I state that they are certainly 

an improvement to the stadium. I have 

been impressed with many departments 

since arriving and I would like to thank all 

involved for making this happen, especially 

Lee Wassell, Nicolas De Montauzon and 

Rob Zuk. 

Like 3,000 Reds, I was at Blackpool last 

week. The level of support was tremendous 

and, like Markus said in his post-match 

interviews, I wish we could have given you 

more. We still have six points to play for 

this week and that provides us with two 

opportunities to compete, get favorable 

results, to build momentum and, moving 

into the international break, finish this block 

of fixtures on a high. 

Knowing that you will be behind the team 

from the first minute until the last can 

make the difference and your continued 

support in a busy fixture programme is 

appreciated. 

Enjoy tonight’s game and I look forward to 

seeing you back at Oakwell on Saturday. 

All the best, 

Khaled 

19 



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Tonight's opposition 

NOTTINGHAM 

FOREST

RIGHT: Lewis Grabban celebrates 

scoring a goal with teammates 

against Cardiff City. 

BELOW: Brennan Johnson in 

action against Cardiff City. 

22 

t’s been a nightmare start to the 21/22 

campaign for the men from the City 

Ground. A disastrous spell under Chris 

Hughton was finally ended earlier this 

month, with the former promotion-winning 

boss at this level replaced by a man in Steve 

Cooper who has presided over back-to-back 

play-off campaigns with his previous club, 

Swansea City. But we’ll talk about the new 

head coach in more depth later on in Grove 

Street. 

Seven defeats and a draw had Forest rooted 

to the foot of the Sky Bet Championship table 

before the club wielded the axe on Hughton. 

The Tricky Trees then immediately responded by 

beating Huddersfield Town away from home, 

before last weekend’s 1-1 home draw against 

Millwall. Improved form then, and as many 

points from their last two games than the Reds 

have managed now in their last six. 

This is still early days in the new season, but 

with Forest occupying the last relegation place 

at present, and trailing the Reds by three points, 

it looks a big game for both clubs despite taking 

place in late September. 

It’s difficult to understand the Nottingham club’s 


struggles looking from the outside. A squad that 

looks well-stocked on talent, with a plethora of 

proven Championship-level performers to call 

upon, you’d imagine it’s merely a matter of time 

before they start moving up the table. 

The aforementioned know-how of frontmen 

Lyle Taylor and Lewis Grabban is ably aided by 


23 

the emerging youngsters behind them in the 

shape of Alex Mighten and Brennan Johnson. 

The latter’s father once lit up this division a 

couple of decades ago and now the 20-yearold 

midfielder - recently capped by Wales - is 

making a name for himself, particularly having 

scored a late equaliser against Forest’s big rivals, 

Derby County. 

The Reds had the edge in this fixture last season, 

with two victories at Oakwell (league and cup) 

whilst the City Ground encounter ended in a 

stalemate. Indeed, it’s five years since we last 

tasted defeat against Forest on home soil; 

beaten 5-2 live on Sky Sports in November of 

2016. 



24 

The Forest Head Coach 

STEVE COOPER 

ack in the dugout of a Sky Bet 

Championship club after a very short 

break, Steve Cooper was appointed 

Head Coach of Nottingham Forest on 

September 21, replacing the departed Chris 

Hughton who had failed to lead Forest to a 

single victory in this new campaign. 

Cooper was manager of Swansea City for the 

last two years, guiding them to back-to-back 

play-off campaigns, which were both ultimately 

unsuccessful. Of course, it was he and his Swans 

outfit who got the better of Valérien Ismaël’s 

Reds at the semi-final stage of that competition 

just a few months ago now. 

The 41-year-old coach, prior to his stint in South 

Wales was an academy manager at Liverpool 

before moving into the England national 

team setup, where he helped the U17’s to the 

European Championship final in 2017, beaten 

by Spain on penalties before going one better 

at the 2017 FIFA U17 World Cup, where England 

this time triumphed against the Spanish to be 

crowned champions. 


Renowned for his work with younger players 

and his progressive ideas in terms of coaching, 

Cooper was lauded for his work at Swansea 

over the last couple of years whose budgets 

were cut drastically following their drop from 

the top-flight. They parted company in July on 

mutual terms, and his name was often dropped 

into conversations about a variety of potential 

vacancies in the summer. 

His task at the City Ground in the short-term 

appears to be a simple one - to win football 

matches. The two-time champions of Europe 

have been outside the Premier League for over 

two decades now, and are currently sat in the 

bottom three of the table after their disastrous 

start to the 21/22 campaign, with one of the few 

records worse than the Reds as we head into 

our tenth fixture of the season. 

The point picked up in his first match in charge 

against Millwall at the weekend in front of the 

home support makes it four points from the last 

six, and Cooper will be hoping to get his first 

Forest victory tonight at Oakwell. 


25 



26 

OPPOSITION CORNER 

by Matt Whiley 

Matt Freeman is a lifelong Forest supporter, and regularly attends games at the City Ground. 

We spoke to him to get the lowdown on our opponents this evening. 

It’s probably fair to say it’s been a tough 

start for Forest, but what are your 

thoughts on the season so far? 

I think I’m more optimistic now than 

I was a week ago. It’s probably 

inevitable, isn’t it, that when you get 

a new manager you start to naturally 

feel a bit more optimistic whether or 

not you actually have cause to, even 

if we have been through this every 12 

months for the past 15 or 20 years! 


That said, it does feel like a logical kind 

of appointment where we’ve looked 

to bring younger players in and 

now we have a manager who 

has previous experience with 

developing youth, from his time 

with England’s under 17s and at 

Swansea City. It’s still going to 

be a slog, to get out of the lower 

reaches of the table, but I am 

feeling a little bit more positive than 

I was. 


Do you think that Steve Cooper is the best 

appointment the club could have made? 

Yes, for the squad we’ve got, I do. I know names 

like Howe and Wilder get knocked about, and 

obviously they’re very good managers and have 

worked wonders with different clubs, but I feel 

like every managerial appointment is a risk – 

doing a good job at one club doesn’t make it a 

certainty that you’ll do the same at another. 

There is a sense, though, that with the kind of 

team we have at the moment, that Cooper 

feels like the kind of guy that could get the job 

done. Of course, we got our new Chief Executive 

in from Barnsley, who had a great campaign 

last time out through bringing in less-heralded 

younger players, so if we’re going to follow a 

blueprint, we might as well follow one that’s had 

some success! 

Was there predominantly a focus on bringing in 

younger players in recent windows? 

Yes, although it has been mostly loans and 


quite last-minute stuff this time around. It’s 

difficult to say, really, because I wasn’t massively 

overwhelmed by the names we were bringing in 

– when you have to look on Wikipedia because 

you’ve never heard of your deadline day signing, 

it’s not hugely exciting! 

Equally, all of that said, there were a few arrivals 

before last season, when we brought in people 

like Jack Colback and Harry Arter, which felt a 

bit more exciting, bringing in proven performers. 

Of course, that didn’t really go to plan, with Arter 

now on loan at Charlton Athletic and Colback 

getting a game every now and again but not 

really being the player that he was in his first 

spell with us. 

The point is, that you can get seduced sometimes 

by bigger names coming in, and maybe that’s 

not the approach that we’ve needed to take. 

I’ve not seen many of these new guys even 

kick a football yet as they’ve hardly played, but 

I’m more than happy to give them a shot as, 

ultimately, some fresh impetus could do the trick. 

Who are the players in particular who are 

worth looking out for? 

Brennan Johnson is the big one at the moment, 

with some of the more impressive goals – of the 

very few we’ve scored so far this season – coming 

as a result of him flying down the wing and 

taking players on. He did really well at Lincoln 

City last season, and with David Johnson being 

one of my first ever favourite Forest players, I’m 

always going to want his son to do well. 

I think, besides the signings we’ve made this 

summer, keeping hold of Johnson and Joe 

Worrall was as much of an achievement when 

Brentford and Burnley were sniffing around the 

pair of them, respectively. 

What do you think this squad can achieve 

this season, now that Steve Cooper is in the 

dugout? 

I think that, perhaps within a couple of years, 

we could be looking at the higher reaches of the 

table. I think we’ve left ourselves just a little bit too 

much work to do to make it there this season. 

Really, I’d like us not to be panicking about 

relegation, and be solid when the New Year is 

rolling around. I reckon we'll be okay ultimately 

this year, but, given that Lewis Grabban can't go 

on forever, and Lyle Taylor's returns have been 

mixed, we will need to sign, or bring through, a 

younger, more dynamic out-and-out striker to 

seriously threaten in the next couple of years. 


27

Brian Clough 

Paul Hart 

Frank Clark 

MANAGING TO SUCCEED 


Football historian LEIGH EDWARDS profiles ten leading Nottingham Forest managers 

28 

HARRY HALLAM 

Secretary-manager Harry Hallam plotted 

Nottingham Forest's 1898 FA Cup final triumph. 

He was a committee member and worked 

alongside Harry Radford as Forest entered the 

Football League and were FA Cup semi-finalists 

in 1892. Succeeding him in charge in July 1897, he 

guided Forest to the FA Cup semi-finals again in 

1900, when they lost to eventual winners Bury in a 

replay. He arranged the club's first-ever overseas 

tour to Argentina and Uruguay in 1905, then led 

Forest straight back to the top-flight as Second 

Division champions in 1906-07 and remained 

secretary-manager until leaving in July 1909. 

BOB MARSTERS 

Secretary-manager Bob Marsters guided 

Nottingham Forest to the Second Division title in 

1921-22. He joined the club as assistant-secretary 

to Harry Hallam in July 1905, then was secretary 

under Teddy Earp, becoming secretary-manager 

in July 1912. The financial state of the club was 

critical at the time but he made several shrewd 

signings, persuading legendary goalkeeper Sam 

Hardy to return to League football and help Forest 

back into the top-flight. Assisted by chairman 

Bob Cobbin, he plotted Victory Cup success and 

remained in charge at the City Ground until July 

1925. He later became a publican in Nottingham. 

BILLY WALKER 

Long-serving manager Billy Walker plotted 

Nottingham Forest's 1959 FA Cup final success. 

A former England international inside-left, he 

starred as Aston Villa won the FA Cup in 1920 and 

were finalists again in 1924. He became Sheffield 

Wednesday's boss in December 1933 and guided 

them to FA Cup final glory in 1935, then plotted 

Chelmsford's 1938-39 FA Cup run. Appointed 

Forest's manager in March 1939, he led them to 

the Third Division (South) title in 1950-51 and back 


to the top-flight in 1956-57, remaining in charge 

until resigning in July 1960. He was a committee 

member until his death in November 1964. 

ANDY BEATTIE 

Former Scotland international full-back Andy 

Beattie plotted Nottingham Forest's 1962-63 FA Cup 

run. He played for Preston in two consecutive FA 

Cup finals, including their 1938 Wembley triumph, 

becoming Barrow's manager in March 1947. After 

a spell in charge of Stockport County, he guided 

Huddersfield Town back to the top-flight at the first 

attempt in 1952-53, then managed Carlisle United 

and had two stints as Scotland national team boss. 

He was manager of Forest from September 1960 

until July 1963, then coached at Plymouth Argyle, 

Wolves, Notts County and Sheffield United. He died 

in September 1983. 

JOHNNY CAREY 

Former Irish international full-back Johnny 

Carey managed Nottingham Forest to League 

Championship runners-up in 1966-67. He turned 

professional with Manchester United in November 

1936, captaining their 1948 FA Cup final triumph and 

1951-52 League Championship success. Appointed 

Blackburn Rovers' boss in August 1953, he plotted 

promotion in 1957-58, then managed Everton and 

led Leyton Orient to the top-flight in 1961-62. He 

took charge of Forest in July 1963 and also led 

them to the FA Cup semi-finals in 1966-67. Rejoining 

Blackburn as manager, he scouted for Manchester 

United and died in August 1995. 

BRIAN CLOUGH 

Legendary manager Brian Clough took 

Nottingham Forest to two consecutive European 

Cup final triumphs. A former England international 

centre-forward with Middlesbrough and 

Sunderland, he became Hartlepool United's boss 

in October 1965. He managed Derby County to 


the League Championship in 1971-72, then was 

briefly in charge of Brighton and Leeds United 

before becoming Forest's manager in January 

1975. Resuming his partnership with Peter Taylor, he 

plotted their 1977-78 League Championship success 

and four League Cup final triumphs before retiring 

in May 1993. He died in September 2004. 

FRANK CLARK 

Frank Clark guided Nottingham Forest back to the 

top-flight at the first attempt in 1993-94. A former 

left-back, he helped Newcastle United to win the 

Second Division title in 1964-65 and Fairs Cup in 

1969. He moved to Forest in May 1975 and featured 

in their 1977-78 League Championship success, 1979 

European Cup final triumph and two consecutive 

League Cup final wins. After assisting Ken Knighton 

at Sunderland and Orient, he managed the O's 

1988-89 promotion success and rejoined Forest as 

manager from May 1993 until December 1995. He 

then managed Manchester City, since having a 

spell back at Forest as chairman. 

Forest to promotion in 2007-08. He impressed 

with Mansfield Town prior to joining Swindon 

Town in July 1985, starring as they soared to 

the top-flight, then appeared for Tottenham 

Hotspur, Aston Villa, Forest and Notts County. 

He became Northampton Town’s boss in 

October 2003 and plotted promotion in 2005-06. 

Rejoining Forest as manager in June 2006, he 

led them to the League One play-offs in 2006-07 

but left in January 2009. He has since had spells 

managing Hibernian and Cambridge United, 

also assisting Chris Hughton at various clubs. 

DAVE BASSETT 

Dave Bassett managed Nottingham Forest to the 

First Division title in 1997-98. An England Amateur 

midfielder, he helped Walton & Hersham win the 

Amateur Cup in 1973 and followed Allen 

Batsford to Wimbledon in July 1974. He 

became manager in January 1981 and 

plotted the Crazy Gang's meteoric rise 

to the top-flight before taking charge of 

Watford in May 1987. Guiding Sheffield 

United to promotion, he managed 

Crystal Palace, then Forest from February 

1997 (initially as general manager) until 

January 1999. He steered Barnsley to the 

First Division play-off final in 1999-2000, 

then managed Leicester City. 

29 

PAUL HART 

Paul Hart guided Nottingham Forest to 

the First Division play-offs in 2002-03. A 

son of Johnny Hart, the central defender 

turned professional with Stockport in 

September 1970 and starred in their 1972- 

73 League Cup run. Joining Blackpool in 

June 1973, he moved via Leeds United 

to Forest in May 1983 and scored once 

in 70 League games before joining Sheffield 

Wednesday in August 1985, then played for 

Birmingham and Notts County. He managed 

Chesterfield and was in charge of Forest from 

July 2001 until February 2004, then was boss of 

Barnsley, Rushden & Diamonds, Portsmouth, 

QPR, Crystal Palace and Swindon. 

COLIN CALDERWOOD 

Ex-Scotland international central defender 

Colin Calderwood managed Nottingham 


Colin Calderwood 


30 

quiz TIME 

Have a go at our quiz, which will test your knowledge 

of today's opponents, Nottingham Forest! 

1. In what year were Forest founded? 

2 Who are their city rivals? 

3 What was the score in this fixture last 

season? 

4 New coach Steve Cooper’s last club 

was? 

5 True or False - Forest have never played 

in the Premier League. 

6 What is the name of Forest’s stadium? 

7 Which Forest ‘keeper once appeared 

(literally) for the Reds? 

8 Which famous manager led Forest to 

European glory? 

9 Forest beat which other Yorkshire club 

in their last away game? 

10 Who scored a dramatic goal for the 

Reds in this fixture in July 2020? 



ALL MIXED UP 

Can 

Arrow Jello 

Bargains Blew 

Jack Enrol Inns 

Camera Bibs 

you unjumble these words to find 

some Nottingham Forest players? 

spot the difference 

Can you find the five differences in these two photographs? 

31 



numb3r 

crunch3r 

Can you work out the answer 

to this maths puzzle? 

Match report 

Can you help Toby Tyke with your match report? 

BEFORE KICK-OFF: 

1) What do you think today’s score will be? 

Barnsley ■■ Nottingham Forest ■■ 

2) Who do you think will be Man of the Match? 

■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ 

32 

3) Guess how many people will be at the game 

■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ 

AT HALF TIME: 

4) What was the half-time score? 


5) What do you think the full time score will be now? 


6) Who has impressed you most in the first half? 

■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ 

AFTER THE MATCH: 

7) What was the final score? 


8) Who scored the goals? 

■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ 

■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ 

■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ 

■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ 

9) Was the best player in the first half just as good in 

the second? Yes ■■ No ■■ 

10) Who was your Man of the Match? 

■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■■ 



SPOT THE BALL 

Can you spot where the ball is on this photograph from 

Saturday against Blackpool? 

A 

B 

C 

wordsearch 

33 

Y E L M U L S L T F 

Can you find these eight EFL 

Championship goalkeepers in 

our wordsearch? 

COLLINS 

MOORE 

ROOS 

BENTLEY 

TRAVERS 

IVERSEN 

BURSIK 

LUMLEY 

D U R R R N Z R S J 

D K B Q I M A N I E 

X Q I L S V E V X R 

T H L S E S O O R O 

P O J R R T H B G O 

C N S E V U T G S M 

M L V B P T B F I C 

W I P I T Y B X Q F 

V B E N T L E Y V W 

ANSWERS: QUIZ TIME: 1. 1865, 2. Notts County, 3. 2-0 Barnsley, 4. Swansea City, 5. False, 6. The City Ground, 7. Jordan Smith, 8. Brian 

Clough, 9. Huddersfield Town, 10. Patrick Schmidt. ANAGRAMS: 1. Joe Worrall, 2. Lewis Grabban , 3. Carl Jenkinson, 4. Brice Samba. 

NUMBER CRUNCHER: 28. SPOT THE BALL: C. 



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36 

Ais for Alien. 

Do you believe? 

I do. I’ve never seen 

anything, but it’s way too big for 

it to be just us. 

Bis for Baller. Who is the best you’ve played 

with? 

I trained with Emi Buendía; he was very 

impressive. 

Cis for Cheese. What’s 

your favourite kind? 

Mozzarella. 

Dis for Dessert. What’s your 

choice of sweet? 

It’s got to be cheesecake – 

strawberry cheesecake. 

Eis for Eat. What’s your favourite meal? 

I would say an oven cooked pizza. 

Fis for Five. What is your all-time five-a-side 

team? 

In goal, I’m gonna have to go with someone 

who’s good with their feet, so I’ll say Ederson. A 

back two of Ramos and a nippy little full-back – 

Dani Alves! In the middle, I’ll have Zidane and up 

top Ronaldo; the Brazilian one. 

Gis for Guests. Which three people would you 

invite to a dinner party? 

Just because of the first question, Buzz Aldrin, 

to see if he’s lying or not. Maradona; I always 

heard he was a good character. And Michael 

Jackson. 

His for Hero. What 

would your superhero 

power be? 

It’d be between strength and invisibility; I’ll 

say strength. 

Iis for Island. What three items would 

you want on a desert island? 

I’ll say a big power bank, a music player so I 

can listen to music and not go berserk and a 

knife so I can stay alive. 

Jis for Joke. Tell us one. 

To the person who stole my 

place in the queue, I’m after you 

now… 

Kis for Karaoke. What’s your go-to song? 

I’ve got a couple, but if I had to pick one I’d 

say Valerie by Amy Winehouse. It’s a good one 

if you can’t really sing. 

Lis for Literature. What was 

the last book you read? 

I read one called Artificial Intelligence. It’s about 

the development of Tesla’s and phones and 

robots and stuff like that; it’s becoming a big 

thing now. 

Mis for Music. Who’s your 

favourite artist? 

All-time or right now? All-time, I’ve got to go MJ. 

Nis for Nickname. 

What do your friends call you? 

People just call me Will. When I’m at home, it’s 

William. 



Ois for Opposition. 

Who is the best you’ve played against? 

I’ll go for Buendía again because I’ve played 

against him, too. 

Pis for Profession. If you weren’t a 

footballer, what would you do? 

I struggle to see myself as a student because 

I’m quite a free mind, so I’d struggle being in 

class all day. I think I’d have started my own 

business and done an unnatural route. 

Qis for Quarantine. Did you do anything 

new in lockdown? 

We’ve been through a few, but it was in the last 

one. Everything blew up a little bit and most of 

the stuff was closed, but there was a shooting 

range that had just opened up. Most of the stuff I 

used to do was closed, so I booked myself for the 

shooting range, which I’d never done before, and 

it was really good. It’s something that you’d never 

think of doing when you’re busy all day, but in 

lockdown I was thinking what I could do that I’d 

never tried. 

Ris for Retirement. What do you see 

yourself doing after playing? 

I’m a very family person, so hopefully I’ll have a 

great career and be able to relax and take care 

of my family. 

Sis for Sport. What’s your 

favourite outside of football? 

It’s becoming ping-pong with the table at the 

club, but I’d say basketball. 

Tis for Travel? What’s your ideal holiday 

destination? 

My ideal holiday is Bordeaux in the south of 

France, but a camping site, so it’s very relaxed 

and I’d go there for a month so I can just tune 

out; forget everything and chill out in the south 

of France. 

Uis for Unlimited. If you could have 

endless something, what would it be? 

I’ll say endless energy. 

Vis for Vehicle. What is your dream car? 

It’s not really a brand, but I’ve always 

wanted a nice automatic 4x4 with leather seats. 

A big car. 

Wis for Watch. Can you recommend a film 

or tv series? 

I would say Inception. It’s quite complex, but if you 

get it, it’s an unbelievable movie. 

Xis for X-Ray. Have you ever broken a 

bone? 

I broke a bone in my eye. I’ve been in a lot 

of tackles and never broken anything but, 

somehow, hit my eye off the fridge and broke a 

bone in my eye. 

Yis for You. Describe yourself in three 

words. 

Different, kind and calming. 

Zis for Zombie. What would you do in the 

event of a zombie apocalypse? 

Just stock up on cans of beans, get myself a nice 

little room, barricade myself in and wait it out. 

37 



HERE’S 

A ST AT 

I BET 

YOU 

DIDN’T 

KN 

W

OVER HALF A MILLION 

SKY BET CUSTOMERS USE DEPOSIT LIMITS 

TO MANAGE THEIR BETTING BUDGET. 

THAT’S ENOUGH TO FILL: 

6 WEMBLEYS. 

201 ALLY PALLYS. 

OR 8 CHELTENHAM GOLD CUP DAYS. 

(THAT’S A LOT OF TWEED) 

ALL GOOD BOOKMAKERS 

HAVE DEPOSIT LIMITS. 

SO WHOEVER YOU BET WITH, 

SET AN APPROPRIATE ONE FOR YOU 

AND THEN ENJOY THE SPORT. 

DEPOSIT LIMITS 

THAT’S BETTING BETTER.

40 



ome might call it a modern 

injustice, others see the unsung 

hero as a typically good old 

British way of knuckling down 

for the cause without fanfare; something 

which seems to be of huge value to our 

little island. 

Many have been posthumously recognised 

for their contributions, albeit too late in 

some people’s eyes. 

Alan Turing, the man credited with breaking 

the enigma code in WWII and ultimately 

turning the tide in the favour of the allies. 

Never recognised when he was alive due to 

the classified nature of his work, disgraced 

due to archaic laws, the Queen officially 

recognised him in 2013, some 61 years after 

he died. 

Peter Taylor, Brian Clough’s not-so famous 

assistant who is generally considered to be 

the man that looked after the football while 

Cloughie did the man management. With 

league championships, league cups and 

European cups on his CV, he will always be 

recognised as a number 2. 

Murdoch from the A-Team, Howling Mad 

as he was known, they had to break him 

out of the veteran’s hospital every time 

someone found them when no one else 

could help. We all wanted to be BA, we 

wanted to drive Face Man’s Corvette and 

make a plan like Hannibal, but without a 

spiked glass of milk and Murdoch’s skills as 

a pilot, they’d have not got anywhere fast. 

And so that brings me to………. 

MICHAEL SOLLBAUER 

UNSUNG 

Most Reds fans fully buy into our business 

HEROES 

Neil Richardson 

model. As a fan, we can all feel our 

frustrations when we see relatively smaller 

clubs pinch players either from us or from 

under our noses when the fans think they 

can do a job. However, I am fully behind 

the owners when it comes to how we 

balance our books. I’ll take young and 

hungry battling players over the risk of a 

points deduction and administration when 

we see the same happen to clubs that 

have over-spent and underachieved year 

upon year. 

Sometimes those lads with the raw and 

untapped talent that get nurtured in 

the right direction by the coaches, the 

chaplains, the physios, sports scientists 

and nutritionalists, just need a steady head 

beside them in the arena of play when all 

the behind-the-scenes preparation can 

seem so far away. 

Sollbauer was that man, at the right 

moment when the ship needed steadying 

in 2020. When talented players were 

seemingly losing their heads, when 

we were leaking goals because of 

inexperience, when we were getting 

‘old-manned’ in almost every game, up 

stepped Sole to add that old head on 

steady shoulders. In the midst of a global 

pandemic, when football shut down and 

ultimately restarted without fans, there was 

an old guard who had played almost 300 

games in the Austrian Bundesliga to steer 

us to survival and ultimately our later dally 

with the play-offs. 

At the end of last season season and after 

making around 60 appearances in 18 

months, he completed a move to Dynamo 

Dresden for an undisclosed fee. But, I feel 

his influence and experience at the right 

time cannot be underestimated. 

41 



FANS 

PHOTOS 

42 



43 



Academy Interview 

BEN HALL 

45

ith four goals in five Professional 

Development League fixtures so far, 

it’s safe to say that Ben Hall has come 

flying out of the blocks this campaign. 

What’s more impressive though is that his 

contribution is from right wing-back, while he is 

also registering a healthy number of assists for 

his teammates, too. 

Grove Street caught up with the youngster to 

get his thoughts on what has been a positive 

start to the season. 

46 

“It might sound bad but, as a wing-back, I am 

more attacking than defensive,” began Ben. “So, 

I was expecting to be in and amongst the goals, 

but I wasn’t expecting to have the start I have 

with the four goals. 

“I’m enjoying getting forward and it’s a bit of a 

shock being so high in the scoring charts, but 

I’m just hoping to carry it on through the season 

now.” 

On the opposite flank is our 20/21 Academy 

Player of the Year, Hayden Pickard, who is also 

notching his fair share of goals and assists for 

Tom Harban’s side. 

The 16-year-old even won this season’s August 

Goal of the Month award for his magnificent 

strike against Bristol City U18s, and Ben admits 

it’s testament to the brand of football the young 

Reds are currently playing. 

“I think between me and Hayden, there’s 12 

goal contributions from wing-back and you can 

kind of tell where we get our joy throughout the 

academy,” he continued. “Hayden is the same 

as me – he prefers attacking to defending, but 

we have to do both. 

“I’m enjoying it and I think Hayden is, too, 

because it gives us the licence to bomb on and 

get involved.” 

Another player excelling at this level is Fabio 



Jalo, who has made quite the impression while 

stepping up from our U16s set-up. 

The fledgling forward also has four goals to his 

name this term – including one against Wigan 

Athletic in the Premier League Cup last weekend 

as our U18s secured a 2-0 victory. 

“He’s been brilliant,” praised Ben. “Every time 

he’s come off the bench this season, he’s scored 

or assisted. He came off the bench against 

Wigan and scored and assisted, and we won 

2-0. 

“So, he’s a brilliant asset to come on; he’s a 

workhorse, scores goals and he’s everything we 

need as a substitute.” 

That victory at Wigan was a statement of intent 

from our young Reds, who had a couple of fiery 

encounters with the Lancashire outfit towards 

the end of last season. 

The Latics have started the campaign brightly 

and came into this clash on the back of a 

resounding 7-1 win over Cardiff City, but we 

managed to show our mettle and get off to the 

perfect start in Group C with fixtures against 

Crewe Alexandra and Hull City to come. 

“It should boost everyone’s confidence,” insisted 

Ben. “There was a lot of animosity last year 

when we played them because there was a 

tackle on Hayden that should have been a red 

card, but they got a yellow and we went onto 

lose the game we should have won – both 

games, home and away. 

“So, going into this one, a lot of the second years 

knew what it was going to be like. They had two 

red cards but, even 11 v 11, I would have fancied 

us because the way we started and came up 

against them was really good. I’m hoping we 

can take that into the Sheffield United game.” 

Rampaging up and down the flanks is no easy 

task and stamina levels need to be as high as 

possible for wing-backs in the modern game – 


particularly with the club’s high tempo philosophy 

that runs holistically through the age groups. 

Ben put in the hours in pre-season to ensure 

he was in peak condition, and he is certainly 

reaping the rewards now with a number of 

scintillating performances. 

“There was a lot of fitness work in pre-season, 

especially for me,” discussed the 17-year-old. 

“Last season, I wasn’t at my fittest, so I knuckled 

down in pre-season, lost a lot of weight and 

made sure I came back as fit as I could to hit the 

ground running like I have. 

“In pre-season, we played three or four games 

and I scored two goals and assisted two, so I 

knew that if I could stay in the condition I have, 

I’d hit the ground running from the start of the 

season. 

“It was vital coming back fit and we wouldn’t have 

been able to have the start we have because 

everyone came back in in a really good state. 

“We came back in pre-season and did the bleep 

tests, and the scores that everyone was getting 

were really high. It was good to see, the amount of 

effort that everyone was putting in in pre-season. 

“The fitness levels have either stayed the same 

or improved as we’ve gone through the season, 

which is great.” 

Like all of our second-year scholars, it is a crucial 

period coming up with decisions to be made as 

to who will be earning their pro contracts at the 

end of the season. 

Ben is hoping that he can maintain his excellent 

displays so far, which have also resulted in him 

appearing amongst the substitutes for Martin 

Devaney’s U23s side a few times this term. 

“I’d like to think that if I carry on the way 

I’ve started the season I’d have a chance – 

especially the way I’m going forward,” he said. 

“I’d like to say that I’m a leader within the group. 

There’s a lot of leaders this year, but there’s a 

few of us who have to grab it by the neck.” 


47

LIGHT 

SPEED 

FINISHING

49 

Guest Column 

BARRY 

MURPHY 



s has often been the case this season, 

we have had two games since I last 

wrote my column for you and, again, it 

has been mixed fortunes for the Reds in 

that time. 

There were plenty of encouraging signs in our 

draw with Blackburn Rovers to suggest that 

results will start to turn positive in the coming 

weeks. 

50 

I thought Blackburn were similar to us, in that 

they like to play from the back and through 

midfield. Both sides play some impressive 

football and they’re a good team – I said this 

when I was up in the Legends Lounge. 

Overall, I thought it was a good performance 

against a good team – and there were some 

excellent individual displays, too. 

We created the better chances and we should 

have won the game, but this is the problem at 

the moment and we need to start sticking the 

ball in the back of the net. 

I think we look solid at the back, but scoring 

goals is a real problem at the moment. We’ve 

got the quality in the squad, so it only looks like 

a matter of time before they start going in on a 

regular basis. 

It only takes one opportunity to get a goal – like 

Blackpool did to us on Saturday. I felt for the 

supporters who travelled to Bloomfield Road 

because I thought the Reds would get a result, 

but it wasn’t to be. 

Again, we created opportunities, but failed to 

put them away. The old cliché is if you don’t 

score goals, you don’t win games, and that’s our 

problem. 

Everyone is getting frustrated, but it’s so 

important that the fans get behind the team 

because this is a big game against Nottingham 

Forest and we need everyone to be positive. 


We’ve got a good squad and it’s about getting 

the best out of them. 

Confidence and morale is important in football, 

and all it takes is a win to help transform the 

mood around the place. 

And it doesn’t matter how we get it – an own goal 

will do – as long as we get the result, so there’s a 

bit more confidence in the dressing room. 


51 

So, get behind the lads tonight and hopefully 

we can come away with three points and 

take that into the next match against 

Millwall. 

Enjoy the game! 

Barry 


Signed copies of Barry 

Murphy's autobiography 

are available to buy 

from the Superstore 

or online 

barnsleyfcdirect.co.uk 


The Premier League, The FA and Government’s 

Football Foundation has been investing into 

communities like yours for the last 21 years. 

Building football facilities and using the power 

of pitches to transform lives. 

Find out more about the Football Foundation, 

its impact and the future plans for your local area: 

footballfoundation.org.uk

PRE-MATCH P NT 

EAST DENE WMC 

53 



54 

n Doncaster Road, just a few minutes 

from Oakwell, is East Dene Working 

Men’s Club, which is also home to East 

Dene Reds – an official supporter club of 

Barnsley FC. 

The Club is home to Reds supporters and visiting 

fans on matchdays and provides a wonderful, 

friendly atmosphere for those wishing to enjoy a 

drink before and after the game, and it is not just 

limited to members of the supporters group. 

A magnificent glass atrium welcomes you as you 

enter the Club, with modern facilities available to 

use following a big investment. 

There is an abundance of space inside the main 

function room, complete with a large stage to 

accommodate live music acts or discos, while a 

big screen also pulls down to show live sport – 

primarily the lunchtime kick-off ahead of a trip to 

watch Barnsley on Grove Street. 

East Dene WMC, in conjunction with East 

Dene Reds, liaise with supporter groups from 

travelling clubs to ensure that those who visit on 

a matchday are unlikely to cause trouble and, 

since being founded in 2016, there have been no 

incidents. 

As well as the function room, there is a games 

room on the opposite side of the bar complete 

with snooker and pool tables. A fun fact, as 

divulged by Club Secretary, Steve Dowle, is that a 



second snooker table (which has been dismantled 

and now lives under the other table) was used by 

our 1912 FA Cup winning side. 

Not only does the Club provide a magnificent 

venue to socialise on matchdays and during the 

week with various events running, but, along 

with the supporters group, the two are keen 

fundraisers. 

John Howard runs East Dene Reds and he told 

us how they presented a cheque worth £1,000 

to Sunderland supporter, Bradley Lowery, who 

tragically died in July 2017 following a brave battle 

with cancer. 

Hundreds of Mackem fans crammed into the 

function room applauded with many in tears at 

the incredible gesture. 

Fundraising events have also been held for the 

children’s unit at Barnsley Hospital and Yorkshire 

Air Ambulance, again with £1,000 donated to 

those specific charities. 

Supporters coaches leave for away games from 

East Dene WMC with over 400 members and a 

‘core of 100 fans’ who regularly attend. The Club is 

family friendly and often holds parties for children 

and end of season functions, too. 

So, if you fancy a drink before or after the game, 

call in to East Dene Working Men’s Club where 

you’ll get a warm welcome. 

55 



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by sponsoring them for this season. 

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58 

FIXTURES&RESULTS21/22 

DATE KO OPPONENT RES COMP POS ATT STARTING XI 

AUGUST 

Sat 07 3.00PM CARDIFF CITY A 1-1 LEAGUE 9 17,431 (858 Reds) COLLINS SIBBICK 1 HELIK KITCHING BRITTAIN 

Tue 10 8.00PM BOLTON WANDERERS A 0-0* EFL CUP - 7,147 (1,601 Reds) WALTON MOON ■ HELIK HALME MILLER 

Sat 14 3.00PM COVENTRY CITY H 1-0 LEAGUE 9 13,961 (1,719 away) COLLINS ■ SIBBICK ■ HELIK KITCHING ■ BRITTAIN 

Tue 17 7.45PM LUTON TOWN H 0-1 LEAGUE 13 12,999 (748 away) COLLINS SIBBICK HELIK ■ KITCHING BRITTAIN 

Sat 21 12.30PM QUEENS PARK RANGERS A 2-2 LEAGUE 13 11,882 (596 Reds) COLLINS SIBBICK HELIK KITCHING ■ BRITTAIN 

Sat 28 3.00PM BIRMINGHAM CITY H 1-1 LEAGUE 14 13,950 (1,889 away) COLLINS SIBBICK HELIK KITCHING BRITTAIN 

SEPTEMBER 

Sat 11 3.00PM AFC BOURNEMOUTH A 0-3 LEAGUE 17 9,486 (872 Reds) COLLINS SIBBICK HELIK ■ MOON ■ BRITTAIN ■ 

Wed 15 7.45PM STOKE CITY A 1-1 LEAGUE 17 17,832 (644 Reds) COLLINS ■ SIBBICK HELIK ■ MOON BRITTAIN ■ 

Sat 18 3.00PM BLACKBURN ROVERS H 0-0 LEAGUE 19 13,640 (1,647 away) COLLINS SIBBICK HELIK MOON BRITTAIN 

Sat 25 3.00PM BLACKPOOL A 0-1 LEAGUE 20 12,698 (2,912 Reds) COLLINS MOON ■ HELIK KITCHING BRITTAIN 

Wed 29 7.45PM NOTTINGHAM FOREST H LEAGUE 

OCTOBER 

Sat 02 3.00PM MILLWALL H LEAGUE 

Sat 16 3.00PM READING A LEAGUE 

Wed 20 7.45PM MIDDLESBROUGH A LEAGUE 

Sun 24 12.30PM SHEFFIELD UNITED H LEAGUE 

Sat 30 3.00PM BRISTOL CITY A LEAGUE 

NOVEMBER 

Wed 03 7.45PM DERBY COUNTY H LEAGUE 

Sat 06 3.00PM HULL CITY H LEAGUE 

Sat 20 3.00PM FULHAM A LEAGUE 

Wed 24 7.45PM SWANSEA CITY H LEAGUE 

Sat 27 3.00PM PETERBOROUGH UNITED A LEAGUE 

DECEMBER 

Sat 04 3.00PM HUDDERSFIELD TOWN H LEAGUE 

Sat 11 3.00PM PRESTON NORTH END A LEAGUE 

Sat 18 3.00PM WEST BROMWICH ALBION H LEAGUE 

Sun 26 3.00PM STOKE CITY H LEAGUE 

Wed 29 7.45PM BLACKBURN ROVERS A LEAGUE 

JANUARY 

Sat 01 3.00PM NOTTINGHAM FOREST A LEAGUE 

Sat 15 3.00PM BLACKPOOL H LEAGUE 

Sat 22 3.00PM BIRMINGHAM CITY A LEAGUE 

Sat 29 3.00PM AFC BOURNEMOUTH H LEAGUE 

FEBRUARY 

Sat 05 3.00PM CARDIFF CITY H LEAGUE 

Tue 08 7.45PM LUTON TOWN A LEAGUE 

Sat 12 3.00PM QUEENS PARK RANGERS H LEAGUE 

Sat 19 3.00PM COVENTRY CITY A LEAGUE 

Tue 22 7.45PM HULL CITY A LEAGUE 

Sat 26 3.00PM MIDDLESBROUGH H LEAGUE 

MARCH 

Sat 05 3.00PM DERBY COUNTY A LEAGUE 

Sat 12 3.00PM FULHAM H LEAGUE 

Tue 15 7.45PM BRISTOL CITY H LEAGUE 

Sat 19 3.00PM SHEFFIELD UNITED A LEAGUE 

APRIL 

Sat 02 3.00PM READING H LEAGUE 

Sat 09 3.00PM MILLWALL A LEAGUE 

Fri 15 3.00PM SWANSEA CITY A LEAGUE 

Mon 18 3.00PM PETERBOROUGH UNITED H LEAGUE 

Sat 23 3.00PM HUDDERSFIELD TOWN A LEAGUE 

Sat 30 3.00PM PRESTON NORTH END H LEAGUE 

MAY 

Sat 07 12.30PM WEST BROMWICH ALBION A LEAGUE 

GOALSCORERS IN BOLD - WOODROW 1 = 1 GOAL SCORED BY CAULEY WOODROW. 


YELLOW CARD ❚ | RED CARD ❚ | HOME GAMES ARE HIGHLIGHTED RED. 


SUB 1 SUB 2 SUB 3 UNUSED SUBS 

STYLES PALMER B WILLIAMS MORRIS WOODROW FRIESER BENSON (63) ODUOR (72) MOON (76) WALTON, J WILLIAMS, HALME, THOMPSON 

J WILLIAMS BENSON ■ STYLES ADEBOYEJO WOODROW ODUOR THOMPSON (56) KANE (60) ■ COLE (60) COLLINS, SIBBICK, SRAHA, FRIESER 

STYLES ■ PALMER ■ B WILLIAMS MORRIS FRIESER 1 ■ WOODROW ■ ODUOR (33) BENSON (63) ■ J WILLIAMS (69) WALTON, MOON, HALME, ADEBOEJO 

STYLES BENSON PALMER FRIESER WOODROW ODUOR COLE (56) ADEBOYEJO (75) HALME (90) WALTON, MOON, MILLER, B WILLIAMS 

STYLES ■ BENSON ■ PALMER FRIESER 1 WOODROW 1 ODUOR MOON (60) COLE (69) HALME (81) WALTON, B WILLIAMS, ADEBOYEJO, THOMPSON 

STYLES 1 ■ BENSON PALMER ■ FRIESER WOODROW ODUOR ADEBOYEJO (80) MOON (84) WALTON, B WILLIAMS, HALME, MILLER, THOMPSON 

STYLES B WILLIAMS PALMER FRIESER WOODROW ODUOR GOMES (28) LEYA ISEKA (45) HALME (78) WALTON, HONDERMARCK, ADEBOYEJO, COLE 

STYLES LEYA ISEKA PALMER FRIESER WOODROW 1 HALME GOMES (45) ADEBOYEJO (45) ■ HONDERMARCK (79) ■ WALTON, ODUOR, SRAHA, COLE 

STYLES GOMES LEYA ISEKA ODUOR WOODROW HALME HONDERMARCK (45) FRIESER (45) ADEBOYEJO (60) WALTON, VITA, SRAHA, COLE 

STYLES B WILLIAMS BENSON ■ FRIESER WOODROW ADEBOYEJO ODUOR (45) LEYA ISEKA (60) ■ PALMER (73) WALTON , J WILLIAMS, GOMES, SIBBICK 

59 

1ST SUB: GREEN | 2ND SUB: BLUE | 3RD SUB: RED | EXAMPLE - MOON (65) - 65TH MINUTE SUB. 

*Barnsley lost 5-4 on penalties 



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From the Press Box 

ANDY GIDDINGS 

BBC RADIO SHEFFIELD 

62 

Are you not entertained?” screamed 

Maximus to the crowds after a 

particularly bloody win in the film 

Gladiator. Applying that question to 

Barnsley right now the answer is ‘Yes’ and ‘No’. 

It always puzzles me why clubs who’ve enjoyed 

success playing one way, a way that had 

far more substance than style under Valérien 

Ismaël, want to change that. To pander to the 

fan base? Not if the callers on Football Heaven 

provide any kind of barometer of the general 

opinion. It’s a treacherous challenge in sport 

if ever there was one, but it was a challenge 

accepted by Markus Schopp. 

There’s no doubt the Reds start to the season 

has been hindered by injury, Covid-19 issues, 

and that damn passport office, but we’ve seen 

some great stuff – pressing high, technically 

adept possession, and great attacking spirit. 

The performance at QPR being evidence of 

that. And some panicky, naive football. The 

performance at QPR being evidence of that. 

But it’s been a common theme of Schopp’s most 

recent interviews – even after the defiant draw at 

Stoke – that he wants the side to win more ‘duels’ 

which is code for get stuck in and win more 

tackles. Like, well, a gladiator. 

On that front, I’m not expecting anyone to enter 

the Oakwell, er, battle ground with a sword 

against underwhelming Nottingham Forest, 

but what was greatly encouraging chatting to 

Callum Brittain and Cauley Woodrow after the 

matches at Bournemouth and then Stoke (what 

a goal that was, Cauley) was the way they were 

prepared to take personal responsibility – always 

a good trait – for the performances. Not just take 

refuge behind the ‘it was Bournemouth’ excuse. 

So, with the squad looking a little more flush 

and Messrs Andersen, Morris, Oularé not too far 

away (no pressure lads) there are still grounds 

for optimism, but as ever consistency is a vitally 

important part of any successful season. The 

question remains can this squad under this Head 

Coach achieve it? My personal view is yes, but it 

needs to come soon. 



BARNSLEY 

HEAD COACH 

MARKUS SCHOPP 


HEAD COACH 

STEVE COOPER 

GK 

JACK WALTON 

JORDAN WILLIAMS 

BEN WILLIAMS 

CALLUM STYLES 

LIAM KITCHING 

MADS ANDERSEN 

CALLUM BRITTAIN 

CAULEY WOODROW 

JOSH BENSON 

AARON LEYA ISEKA 

GK 

DANIEL JINADU 

CARLTON MORRIS 

JASPER MOON 

CLAUDIO GOMES 

TOBY SIBBICK 

ROMAL PALMER 

CLARKE ODUOR 

WILL HONDERMARCK 

AAPO HALME 

RÉMY VITA 

DOMINIK FRIESER 

VICTOR ADEBOYEJO 

MICHAŁ HELIK 

JASON SRAHA 

GK 

BRAD COLLINS 

DEVANTE COLE 

CAMERON THOMPSON 

OBBI OULARÉ 

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ETHAN HORVATH GK 

DJED SPENCE 

TOBIAS FIGUEIREDO 

JOE WORRALL 

RODRIGO ELY 

LOÏC MBE SOH 

LEWIS GRABBAN 

JACK COLBACK 

JOÃO CARVALHO 

PHILIP ZINCKERNAGEL 

JORDAN SMITH GK 

GAËTAN BONG 

MAX LOWE 

CARL JENKINSON 

ALEX MIGHTEN 

CAFÚ 

XANDE SILVA 

BRENNAN JOHNSON 

BRAIAN OJEDA 

RYAN YATES 

JOE LOLLEY 

JORDI OSEI-TUTU 

MOHAMED DRÄGER 

SCOTT McKENNA 

BRICE SAMBA GK 

LYLE TAYLOR 

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TYRESE FORNAH 

Notts Forest Prog 

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