THE 2006/07 season was one in which Warrington Town utilised three managers, 51 players and finished third from bottom of the UniBond First Division. The campaign started with Glenn Walker and Nick Armitage in joint control. Then Walker took sole charge last August and brought in Ian Street as his assistant in September. Four months later the reins were handed over to Street when Walker quit. Here's Street's review of a rollercoaster campaign.

I have never experienced a more up and down' season in all my time as a player or manager than I have had in my first season involved with Warrington Town FC.

For every inspiring moment there always seemed to be a crushing low to bring me back down to earth.

From good league and cup wins against the likes of Stocksbridge, Skelmersdale, Colwyn Bay and Kendal Town to general inconsistency and poor performances, as well as the injury in training to club captain Dougie Pitts that kept him out of the game for most of the season.

Then there was not knowing how to feel over the disappointment of good friend Glenn Walker resigning and the excitement at my appointment as manager, from feeling I was getting a decent squad together to Karl Robinson's broken foot and Steve Latham's knee injury.

Feelings were picked up after that with some good performances and looking like a team that was determined and hard to beat to then seeing goalkeeper Ritchie Mottram stretchered off and Dave Tickle missing out with a hernia problem, not to mention the most recent injury to inspirational defender Matty Farrell suffering a broken leg.

And then there has been the uncertainty of whether we are a midlands' club or northern' club for next season with the whole shambolic restructuring of the leagues.

Maybe that's what I enjoy (still don't know if that's the right word for it) about it, the rollercoaster ride of it all, and if people are judging me/us purely by results then bear in mind the problems we have had this year.

I am not making excuses for anything, and I am sure other teams have had their problems, this is just a bit of a personal review of the season.

I would ask supporters to take whatever positives they can from watching games this season.

It sometimes can be difficult to watch and keep coming back showing the same enthusiasm but the club and team needs you more than you can appreciate.

I look at the crowds at a club like Chorley FC, who for most of the season have been between 15 and 20 points behind us in the league table and who eventually finished 12 points behind, but their crowd on the last day was 280, while ours was 83.

Surely for a town the size of Warrington compared to Chorley, we should be matching that!

It has been a pleasure to work with and get to know the likes of Danny Salt, Chris Fitzsimmons, Graeme and Phil Mitchell and others, players who have the best interests of the club at heart and will have eventually played in more than 50 games each this season and deserve a pat on the back.

I am hopeful and confident that next season with the injured players all coming back and adding to some of the existing players, as well as some additions, we can improve things on the field of play and be proud to play for the club and the town.

I have big plans and want to be ambitious in my thinking for the future with changes in personnel at every level.

I have had some good feedback from players who I have recently spoke to for next season and hope the club can sort itself out financially with good backing from potential sponsors.

I haven't used players from the reserve side as much as maybe some people would like, mainly because they are a very young team that contain some talent that needs to mature a bit first before being thrown in at the deep end and expected to produce at Unibond football standard.

The jump from Mid-Cheshire Division Two is too big to expect instant results.

Manager Dave Parr has guided them to a decent season, reaching a couple of cup finals and being in the promotion race for most of the season and the players will gain good experience from that. I didn't want to upset all that good work.

Players like Craig Hall, Lee Boardman, Liam Warburton and Richie Sinker will, in time, prove their potential I am sure.

On a personal note I must say I am proud to be the football manager of Warrington Town FC and no-one wants success more than myself.

For next season I would hope to establish ourselves as a stronger and more consistent team in the division and do better in the cup competitions.

Perhaps if a few more supporters from the town come out to support us then that would be fantastic because at this level of football it makes all the difference.