WELLINGTON have no time to rest easy as they face two of the top sides in the Premier Division of the Toolstation League in the next four days.

They play away to former Southern League outfit Street tomorrow (Saturday) and are home to pre-season title favourites Plymouth Parkway on Wednesday (7.45pm). Both teams have made good starts in the league.

Although they have yet to win a game this season, Wellington have drawn three of their four league games and gone out of two cup competitions on penalties following 2-2 draws.

Manager Tim Legg said: “Obviously we must now focus on the league. The team spirit is good and the lads have bonded as a team very well.

“We are a little short up front but the main thing is that we are creating chances. I would be worried if we were not.

“At the moment, Harry Walford, who normally plays in midfield, is being sacrificed to play up front.

“We have two tough games coming up. If we can be a little more clinical I think we can pick up points.”

Legg, who has signed several new players this summer, added: “I haven’t ruled out signing another new player. If someone comes along who will improve the side, I will sign him.

“However, I am not worried, even though results are not going our way. We need to establish ourselves as a Premier Division team this season. It is not like we are not performing well. We just have to be patient and believe in ourselves.”

WELLINGTON Reserves are home to Bow Amateur Athletic Club in Division One West of the Devon and Exeter League tomorrow. Wellington were 5-1 away winners over North Tawton last weekend while Bow won 4-1 at home to Tedbury St Mary.

Wellington A’s young side, who are finding the going tough in Division One of the Britannia Lane Taunton Saturday League, are home to North Petherton.

THE floodlights, which failed right at the end of Wellington’s home game against Bridgwater Town last week, have been repaired.

The Wellington club also believe Covid-19 precautions at the Playing Field are as good as any club.

“I don’t think we could do it any better,” said vice-chairman Graham Aspin. “They’re certainly as good as any I have seen.”