AFC Telford are gunning to regain the top spot
AFC Telford United manager Liam Watson may decide against making changes with his side bidding to return to the top of the Skrill Conference North.
The Bucks go to play-off chasing Guiseley to play their game in hand on once-again league leaders North Ferriby United, where it's likely only a win will do.
Both Watson's second-placed outfit and the table-toppers have the same goal difference, as it stands, with North Ferriby having scored two more than their rivals.
So it's over to Telford at Nethermoor Park where they could go with an unchanged team, despite a number of players pushing for squad and starting positions.
Wingers Mike Phenix and Robbie Booth, along with midfielder Russell Benjamin, didn't even make the squad for Saturday's hard-fought 2-2 draw at Leamington.
Another wide man, Sean Clancy, and striker Tony Gray were used as second-half substitutes and are battling to force their way into Watson's thoughts from the off.
He said: "It's always nice to freshen yourselves up but, at this stage of the season, it isn't about fresh legs but more about mental strength.
"I don't think many people are struggling, in terms of legs. Tony has got to fill full me with confidence that's he got to come on and score goals.
"That is what he is, a goal-scorer, but it just hasn't rolled for him this season. What he does do is hold the ball up well and it's important we get some game time into him.
"In the run-in, you would like to think that's when his goals will come."
Telford will be looking to keep up their remarkable record of scoring in every away game this season, which stands at 17 games and counting after Saturday.
Goals tonight, at Oxford City next Tuesday and away to Colwyn Bay a week on Saturday would see them finish the campaign having got off the mark on the road every time.
Watson has fond memories of Guiseley, too, going right back to when he scored a stunning solo goal in the Northern Premier League President's Cup final for Runcorn in 1998.
He said: "I think the way we play is encouraging, especially away from home. We press high, put the ball behind teams and apply pressure, asking questions of them.
"My memories of Guiseley have been quite good, I won a cup final there once when it was at Runcorn, so it was a while ago!"
