A MIXED bag of results this weekend saw Wrexham brought back to earth with a bump on Saturday, against a Woking side more than happy to take up the mantle of party-poopers, before a resounding 6-1 win away at Weymouth on Tuesday night.

I was in attendance at both games and have to pay tribute to the terrific turnout of Wrexham fans both evenings.

After a long run of home games, it is a big ask for fans to make it to two back-to-back Southern away games and know that Phil Parkinson and the lads very much appreciate the support.

We are becoming a little bit accustomed to breaking records this season and while I am not possessed of the encyclopedic knowledge of the Wrexham Anorak, Mark Griffiths, I'm sure we can't have scored six second half goals in many games in Wrexham's history. (Cue various people coming out of the woodwork to tell me we once did it three games in a row against Preston, Blackburn Rovers and the Wirral Donkey Sanctuary in the old North West League in 1891.)

Jordan Davies scored goals number 19 and 20 for the season, an extraordinary achievement for a midfielder, especially one not on penalty duties.

Paul Mullin now sits joint top of the National League scoring charts and Ollie Palmer continued his blistering start to his Wrexham career with his 13th goal since his January arrival.

Special mention to Liam McAlinden, who chipped in with two assists and Tyler French, who came in and played two different positions immaculately.

Weymouth away, last season, was the first Wrexham game I attended in person and there was a definite sense of satisfaction in returning to the Bob Lucas stadium, firstly in the company of crowds and in leaving with a more comfortable win than the last-minute Reece Hall-Johnson cross/shot escape of last year.

I know that following Saturday's loss and the first half woes on Tuesday there were some a little too inclined to push the panic button, but I think this side is made of sterner stuff than many on the outside would give them credit for.

The next few weeks will show just how stern.

The last few weeks, I've enjoyed the opportunity to go and speak to a couple of supporters' groups, Shropshire Reds and Gwersyllt and District Reds, to try and provide them some insights into what goes on behind the scenes of the club.

I was made to feel very welcome at both and wasn't surprised to be asked a lot of carefully considered and occasionally piercing questions.

The ongoing spectre of Covid has definitely seen less face-to-face interactions between the fans, players and management than any of us would have liked.

Next season, our objective is to increase that activity, when we don't have to worry about players getting knocked out for the run-in.

See you all at the Racecourse on Saturday. COYR