Watford manager Aidy Boothroyd was amongst the crowd for Saturday's match at Edgar Street. Also looking on was Bradford boss Stuart McCall, whose side are the next visitors to Edgar Street.
Today's Daily Mail carries an article on Accrington's problems. It reports that the club have increased their season ticket holders to 167. Former Bulls scout Ron Jukes has left his scouting role at Hendesford due to ill health.
Chester chairman Stephen Vaughan has opened talked with Spanish based businessman Richard Downes. Downes, originally from Lancashire, has offered to invest in the club or take Vaughan's shareholding. Woking have agreed to buy council land around their ground in order to redevelop the site. A new stand and facilities will be built, along with increased flood defences for the nearby housing estate.
Rushden boss Garry Hill is the centre of an FA investigation after Salisbury assistant manager Tommy Widdrington was left with a suspected broken nose during Saturday's stormy match between the sides. Both teams were reduced to ten men, and the two benches were involved in an altercation.
Altrincham's attempts to woo Premiership fans at the weekend by giving them £5 admission helped limit the drop in their gate against Oxford. Alty even extended the offer to all Football League clubs, but still saw more than 200 disappear off the gate as Oxford ran out 3-1 winners. Notts County chairman Jeff Moore has stepped down as his full time role with the East Midlands Development Agency means he cannot commit the time to the club.
Later it emerged that Howard Wilkinson has resigned his position as technical director of Notts County and also Joanne Adams as a director. Wilkinson was a former England caretaker manager and Adams former assistant to John Moules at the Conference headquarters.