It seems like only yesterday that Hereford United began life back in non-league football following the agony of relegation from the Football League.

But, here we are, eight months later, and the season has finished.

I'm sure everyone will agree that it has been a mixed bag for the Bulls, with off-the-field problems overshadowing exploits on the pitch for most of the season.

As a Hereford United supporter, I am still worried about the money problems that the club is facing, but hope they can be sorted sooner rather than later and we can start talking about what the team does on the pitch, rather than off it.

The Bulls finished very strongly to achieve sixth position in the table and, who knows, if it had put together a run sooner, could have achieved the play-offs.

In my opinion, manager Martin Foyle has done an excellent job under very testing circumstances.

He’s had hardly any money to spend on players and has had to man-manage a team that at times was not being paid.

I am glad that he and his assistant Andy Porter are staying at Edgar Street, because Hereford need stability.

The club also need the supporters to come flooding back to Edgar Street.

They are definitely there - it is not that long ago when you would see gates averaging in excess of 3,000.

Nearly five years ago, more than 6,000 saw the Bulls' promotion party against Grimsby.

I know there are some supporters who will go to Edgar Street regardless of how well the team is doing or what is on television.

Sadly, as was shown at the Dartford game last month when only 662 diehards bothered turning up, the majority will not.

The club has done its bit in reducing season tickets and match-day prices for next season in a bid to attract the fans back.

I know attendances are largely based on the team’s performances, but if the core of the team remains and Foyle can recruit a few more players, then I am optimistic that the Bulls could have a good crack at the play-off positions.

Here's hoping.