Nobody likes losing any game, but the way we lost against Preston hurt a lot. And there was a bit of controversy over our coach Tim Breaker, who got a red card for allegedly involving himself in a disagreement we had with the Preston players.

I was surprised "nice but" Tim - possible the nicest, calmest coach at the club - was seen to be involved, but I guess he was sticking up for us. If there was video evidence I think the club would appeal, but unfortunately I don't think there was any.

After a loss it always seems like it takes so long to the next game. But Wolves away is the perfect game to try and get back to winning ways.

If we win a game it doesn't seem very long till the next one, but if we lose, it seems to take forever for Saturday to come around again.

It's not as if the training ground has been flat - in fact we can't wait for our next game. It's like our manager Ian Holloway says: It's like riding a horse - if we fall off, we have to get back on.

He should know. He seems to be into his horse riding, but it's not for me. My extra-curricular activities stop at pitch-and-putt golf and house music.

Our next opponents Wolves have had a poor start, which is surprising given the players they have got.

Their fan base is superb, and they did well to go up to the Premiership for a year. They are the biggest club in the Midlands after Birmingham City, and they should be doing better.

If things don't turn round for them soon, someone will pay for their poor start - and as usual it will be the manager who shoulders the blame.

But if we can beat them it will be a massive statement that we deserve to be up in the top half of the table.

We have beaten West Ham and Leicester - both promotion favourites - and I am looking forward to adding Wolves to the list.

We had a good win with Birmingham Ladies last Sunday against Fulham, who we haven't beaten for a very long time, because they used to be way ahead of us in terms of ability. They used to be professional, but I am glad they are not anymore.

Having a professional team in an amateur league was, quite frankly, ridiculous. It took a lot of the competitiveness out of the league, and made it boring for the fans.

Now most of the teams, including Birmingham Ladies, are semi-professional, and as a result there will be four or five teams competing for all the trophies on offer. It's made it more interesting for me as a manager and the fans.

The Ladies team are moving back into Birmingham from next season onwards. We are currently playing our home games at Redditch but are moving to Solihull Borough ground, which is right in town, and the pitch looks superb. Onward and upward for Blues Ladies!

Be sure to come back next week, when I will tell you all about my weekend on the town in Liverpool.

QPR play Wolves away on Saturday, and Birmingham Ladies play Liverpool at Poulton Victoria Football Club in Wallasey, Wirral on Sunday at 2pm.