Drabble hails the form of his life James Drabble believes he is the form of his life after ending the best week of his career with a brace in Welton Sports & Social Clubs 6-4 win over The Newcastle.
After failing to score in his first four games this season, Drabble now has ten in his last four, including four against Newton United in the Kelly Read.
"I am really pleased with my form and hopefully I can keep this good run of goals going," Drabble told http://www.wsscfc.blogspot.com/.
"I have worked on every part of my game in training; it's starting to pay off."
Drabble scored his eighth goal in three games for Welton against Claytons a fortnight ago, then twice for Welton against The Newcastle last Sunday.
On his return to the side after being dropped to the subs bench he opened the scoring against Tower Atheltic, had three further efforts saved by Tower keeper Scott Baines and also laid on goals for Luke Clifford and Scott Coupland.
The Referee also ruled out what appeared to be a perfectly good goal from the striker for a foul on James Kempton.
"Ronnie did have a hand on the lad's shoulder but he did not pull him," said manager Alistair.
"You can see it from the TV replays but obviously the referee does not have that advantage."
Taylor believes Drabble, now 24, is still some years away from his peak. "Ronnie is only 24," said Taylor. "We expect him to improve, as we did with Stocks. But he is a member of the team, just like everyone else."
The only downside for Welton on Sunday was a hamstring injury that forced midfielder Jaz Dhindsa to depart in the second half.
The Accountant is now a doubt for Sundays Ron Eaglen visit to De Wint.
The two sides also met in the competition five years ago, when Welton won 3-2 away.
"It was a great atmosphere both times so I am really looking forward to playing them again."
Drabble added. "I am sure our fans will be up for it and the players certainly will be.
"They had one of the most hostile atmospheres when we played them there. I am sure we will give the fans a really good performance."