48 hours

That's right. Played a few times for the U18s last year and has already played for the U21s this season.
Centre forward.

Lennon Wheeldon.

Lennon Wheeldon.
Obvs.

Report now up on OS, but just to clarify ...
Line-up 
Derby County Under-18s: Shattell (GK), Moore, Cox, Robinson (C), Perry, Hawkins, Ashia, Moloney (Gough 52), Richards (Simons 81), Brown (Wheeldon 58), Davidson.
"Jaydan Davidson scored a brace for the young Rams, while Carlos Richards and substitute Lennon Wheeldon were also on the scoresheet for Jake Buxton’s side."
 and more importantly....
"The result sees Derby make it six unbeaten and climb off the bottom of the table, leapfrogging Leeds into 11th place."
Bucko doing a good job, me thonks

FT 4-2 

Report now up on OS, but just to clarify ...
Line-up 
Derby County Under-18s: Shattell (GK), Moore, Cox, Robinson (C), Perry, Hawkins, Ashia, Moloney (Gough 52), Richards (Simons 81), Brown (Wheeldon 58), Davidson.
"Jaydan Davidson scored a brace for the young Rams, while Carlos Richards and substitute Lennon Wheeldon were also on the scoresheet for Jake Buxton’s side."
 and more importantly....
"The result sees Derby make it six unbeaten and climb off the bottom of the table, leapfrogging Leeds into 11th place."
Bucko doing a good job, me thonks

Blimey. Denzel Washington gets everywhere.

When Max is back we will have some depth and options is all which we will need for the run in. We are bound to pick up more injuries and suspensions. I wouldn’t worry too much about who will replace who

Finished 1-1, first point of the season for the U21's, Lo-Everton with the goal in the 88th minute.

For info, tonight's team ..
1 Evans 2 Oduroh 3 Grewal-Pollard
4 bates 5 Brailsford 6 Robinson 
7 Taylor-Hart 8 Ibrahim 9 Vigar 
10 Lo-Everton 11 Aghatise 

I’m amazed that my 4 granddaughters are still interested . The oldest doesn’t gobut she’s still interested ( has 2 small children and a Leicester supporting husband!) The next one down has health problems but wants to come whenever we go. The next one is in university but comes to games if she’s home. I thought the youngest, 14, would lose interest when the older ones didn’t come but when I suggested this she looked at me as if I were mad!
Mind you, their dad loves dcfc as much as I do, though work prevents him going as much as he’d like but now I can’t go on my own, he tries to get me to 7/8 games a season and my partner’s son , who I converted to a Ram, takes me occasionally as well, so I’m very lucky!
 When all 4 used to come, I’d look along the row and remember our next door neighbour telling my dad it was a waste of time and money taking a girl to a football match!!
 

Notice period worked and now confirmed at our end as having left the club for Derby
https://www.oufc.co.uk/news/2023/february/mark-thomas-departs/

Agree and why I have been banging on about Safe Standing for over 10 years since I first brought the roadshow to the Portland Pub in Alvaston and also for Derby County officials. 
We have to think about the costs involved and where we are as a club. Safe Standing is permitted, that is no problem, just more the logistics for a club in our situation..

Tell me more, tell me more….

One is not interested, and never has been.  Very much a girly girl.
One isn't even aware that football exists due to severe disabilities.  And one sadly didn't live long enough to be aware of daylight, let alone DCFC.
There was a hint of hope with the eldest at one stage, and a couple of matches were attended in her very early teens, but the habit didn't quite materialise, and the moment has passed.  She's now away at Uni, playing women's rugby in her spare time! 
It's like I'm jinxed! ?

I’d imagine this would be the most likely course of action in the event of standing areas being given the green light. 
My point is - given that (an ever increasing) demand for standing room already outweighs the capacity of the south stand, any conversion to safe standing limited to the south stand/away end would be insufficient. Many grounds in Germany at our level offer around 50% standing room (at a rough estimate) and I suspect demand would be similar over here, hence why extending it further into the east stand would be a good idea for the long term.
I appreciate many people would prefer to stand at the football (myself included) but also appreciate those who want to sit in their designated seat mustn’t be made to suffer at that expense. 

Until safe standing areas are properly legislated for, I can’t see this issue being resolved easily.

I was not even born then.

Ah Grease. I managed to pursued the new girl in class to come out with me to see Grease. Quite a coup. Unfortunately when we arrived there were no tickets left so my potential for any HP was severely curtailed! Not being well versed in the art of dating and lacking in cash we got some chips and retreated to my house where a pleasant evening was spent with my mum and dad. Needless to say there was no second date! Oh to be 15 again! This was not in Derby but a small town in Essex. I never did get to see it on the big screen.

I think you could probably have drawn a rough diagonal line through the crowd in block J (East Upper) dividing those seating and standing yesterday.
Typically the further back in the stand and closer to the away fans someone is, the more time they'll spend standing. Those closer to the stairs and lower down will generally be sat down. 
My experience of standing/sitting yesterday - I'm midway up that block and a few seats in - was that pretty much everyone in front of me and most on the 5-6 rows behind me were sat.
That is except for 2 blokes a couple of rows in front on the end of the row who were stood up all game, didn't once look behind them to check whether people behind them were sat or stood, didn't make any noise, didn't even clap and spent a fair amount of time checking their phones.
...which meant that the two people behind them had to stand all game, which meant that I had to 'perch' most of the game and constantly gaze through gaps to see the action, which meant I was also constantly having to check behind me to make sure I wasn't blocking the view of anyone behind me.
Despite the long post I'm not overly bothered really, wasn't going to kick up a fuss and they're not regulars so unlikely to be an annoyance again BUT a situation like that is surely one the stewards could and should very easily be able to identify and act upon.
For all their recent presence and ticket checks they never actually seem to do the small things.
 

June 16th 1978.
The queue went from Albion Street, in Derby City centre, to just past where Burton Albion play now... then looped back Willington, across the flooded fields.  (It had just rained for 23 consecutive day.  The first rains since February 1976... drought year!)
They had to close the whole of the A38.  Made our march over the flyover look like a 3 year old's tea party... with no invited guests!
43 hours I was stood in that queue... and it was worth every minute, just to get a big screen view of Oh Sandy, in those spray on pvc slacks!
9 showings per day, for a full 14 months.  7 days per week, including Christmas, Lent, and summer solstice.  The cinema staff were dropping like flies, due to 27 hour shifts... and they ran out of batteries for their torches, as this mayhem soon caused a nationwide battery shortage.  (?)
We weren't just stood in the aisles.  We were dancing.  7 abreast! 
Which reminds me... I even witnessed some heavy petting on the back rows, and as we all know, that wasn't even allowed at Queen St Baths!  (Everything else was, just not heavy petting!)
... But try telling that to the kids of today.  Yer just can't learn 'em!  
 
 
Oh yeah... Thanks for asking.  ?
 
 

My grandson knows all the top players in the Premier league and Europe and all their stats, when we went to Anfield he knew far more about their players than I do, walking out of the ground on Saturday he declared “ league one is much better than the premier League “?