Marc Bridge-Wilkinson played a crucial role in United's record equalling ninth consecutive home win on Saturday, so we caught up with him to get some reaction to the game.

"It's a fantastic result for us," he said. "Walsall came in to the game not having lost in 17, so that shows you what a good side they are. Then again our home form speaks for itself, so it was always going to be a good game. Thankfully we came through it."

"The gaffer switched things around for this one," he acknowledged. "I think it just keeps all the lads on their toes. We know, and we have known for a while, to be fair, that we have a squad of players here who are all ready to come in to the side and do a job. The lads who aren't in the side all want to be in there, so those who get picked have to fight just to stay in."

"I thought early on we played some decent stuff and did OK, so it was a bit of a blow when we conceded the goal," he said. "It's a mark of the character in the squad that, whenever we go a goal down, we don't think that it's game over. We always believe that we can come back and win the match, and that's what we've done yet again. That takes more than just one or two player, it takes the whole side, the whole squad, and that's what we've got here."

"When we broke for our equaliser I was actually looking for the pass," he admitted. "I had Cleveland to my right and Si Hackney came sprinting up on the left, but he had a man tracking him, so I was waiting for Cleveland to make a run. As it happened he stayed out wide, so I kept going and going, and it just got to the point where I thought - 'I'll have a crack.' Obviously it has hit the lad on the hand, so what can you say? It's one of those that if it happened to you you're a bit upset, but if it's the opposition then your claiming it."

"As for the penalty, I think I was actually meant to take the one that Zigor scored against Brighton," he explained. "I seem to remember that getting mentioned somewhere in the dressing room, but on the day Ziggy was in one of those stern moods of his, so I just left him to it. I'm not one of those that's going to stand there arguing about it. Ziggy wanted to take that one, so I was quite happy to let him get on with it. Obviously for this one he wasn't on the pitch, so I took it and I suppose it was a good one because it went in, and at the end of the day that's all that really counts."

"After that we just kept trying to attack and go forward, because we know the attacking players we've got will always make chances and score goals," he added. "Today it was Danny who did that for us, and we're all absolutely delighted for him in the dressing room. I think it was well deserved because he's done well for us in the last few weeks. He's played well, worked very, very hard and yet it just didn't seem to want to fall for him. Finally he's had that bit of luck that he's been needing, and I'm sure that now he's got one he'll be back up and running and looking for a few more."

"The great thing is," he explained, "is that everyone from the players and staff through to the fans were all behind him. When he scored there was a massive celebration, and at the end he got cheered off, and that's the sort of thing that will keep Danny going."

"After we went ahead it was simply a case of trying to defend solidly," he concluded. "You expect them to come back and throw the kitchen sink at us, and they did. Having said that, we still looked dangerous and in the end we got through and got the result we wanted."