Kevin McDonald, the interim manager of Bradford City, have make a crucial choice before traveling to AFC Wimbledon in League Two game.

Bradford City’s interim manager Kevin McDonald must make a significant decision before leaving for a League Two game against AFC Wimbledon.

Kevin McDonald, the interim manager of Bradford City, must make a crucial choice before traveling to AFC Wimbledon in League Two.
On Saturday, BRADFORD CITY interim manager Kevin McDonald will take command of the Bantams for a third straight game. He must make a choice before the League Two match at AFC Wimbledon.

After having a watching brief in Saturday’s 1-0 league victory over Swindon Town, the Scot donned his boots after making nine changes for Tuesday’s Papa John’s Trophy tie at Grimsby Town.

Bradford City caretaker manager Kevin McDonald, pictured after signing for the club in the close season. Picture courtesy of Bradford City AFC.

A much-changed City line-up secured a second successive win of his tenure, a 2-1 success.

The wins have given the Bantams management some breathing room in their search for a new permanent manager, and McDonald is currently busy getting ready for the weekend trip to the capital.

McDonald stated in a statement on Tuesday night: “I’ll see what is said. However, I anticipate that, in the absence of a manager, I will be on the bench, the field, or wherever else necessary.

“But I have no real idea, I’ll just take it day by day and we’ll see how we go.”

 

Ciaran Kelly put City in front against the Mariners and despite a home equaliser, Manny Osadebe went on to grab a stylish winner for the visitors.

 

It proved a bittersweet night for Osadebe, who were dismissed just before the final whistle after a tussle with home defender Harvey Rodgers.

McDonald intimated that the club may appeal, with the ban only likely to count for trophy games.

 

He continued: “It was disappointing that was a sending off as I thought Manny was top-drawer and he definitely didn’t deserve that.”

 

The 34-year-old went on to say this following his second consecutive victory: “All in all, it was a good night and good for a lot of people to be out playing.

 

“Nobody harmed themselves at all. Everyone supported what we did on Saturday, and the same enthusiasm persisted this time.

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