AFTER registering nine goals in their last three outings, Chester City’s strikers are full of confidence at the moment, and they will be hoping to add to their tally when they face Lincoln City at the Deva Stadium tomorrow.

The latest goal salvo came on Tuesday evening when City defeated Boston United 3-1 with a brace from Gregg Blundell and one from Jon Walters.

City manager Mark Wright said: "We were one of the worst teams in the league for scoring goals so we changed a few things in training and in games, and we’re pushing forward a little bit more, so all credit to the lads.

"I think we’ve deserved to score more goals all season anyway. Now Gregg is back to his best and looking very confident, but for him and Jon Walters to score our goals against Boston was fantastic."

Wright added: "Gregg came back for our match at Chesterfield and did very well, and he has taken it on again against Boston on Tuesday.

"We couldn’t be more pleased for him because in the changing room he’s a bubbly character, a fantastic fellow, and you couldn’t wish for anyone to score goals than Gregg, because he’s a diamond to have around. I am really pleased to see two strikers scoring our goals because it helps competition.

"Our other striker Lee Steele was suspended on Tuesday, but he scored twice last weekend, so it’s fantastic to have that competition in and around us. We don’t deserve to be where we are in the league because once we get the ball down, and start playing football, I think we can compete with a lot of teams."

Central defender Ashley Westwood is suspended for tomorrow’s match after accumulating five bookings.

Meanwhile, Chester City have decided to name their North Terrace after arguably the club’s most successful former manager.

The terrace will be renamed ‘The Harry McNally Terrace’, and it will be officially unveiled prior to the Boxing Day fixture against Macclesfield Town.

One of the supporter’s groups are to provide a commemorative plaque which will be situated in a prominent position on the terrace.

McNally was a popular and bubbly character who managed City between the years of 1985 and 1992, and he will probably be best remembered for steering the club through its troubled time in the early 90s, when they had to play their home fixtures for two seasons at Moss Rose, Macclesfield.

Harry passed away two years ago and the renaming of the terrace area is a fitting tribute to his memory.