Yemi Odubade, who has returned to the Oxford United side refreshed, determined, and effective, believes his best position is up front rather than on the right wing.

The transfer-listed striker, who tore Farsley Celtic apart at the Kassam Stadium last Saturday, also had an assist in Eddie Anaclet's winner at York on Tuesday night as the U's chalked up their fourth win in five away games.

Darren Patterson's men will be looking to make it five victories out of six on their travels at Woking tomorrow, and banish the memory of their surprising 1-0 defeat at Kingfield last season.

Indeed, here's a question for you.

Tomorrow will be the fourth time Oxford United have faced Woking since they dropped out of the Football League.

How many goals have they scored against them in that time?

The answer, amazingly, is none.

Last season Woking drew 0-0 at Oxford and won the return 1-0, and this season it was again 0-0 when the teams met at the Kassam Stadium in October.

Odubade could have a part to play in trying to end that sequence.

He says he prefers to play through the middle, though, of course, his finishing needs to improve for him to hold down a place as one of the two main strikers.

He said: "I like to play as a centre forward. I came to Oxford United in that role, but sometimes I drift out to wide positions and get a lot of joy in wide positions. But I'm employed as a goalscorer."

Reflecting on his third-minute opening goal against Farsley, Odubade said: "I was well happy with the finish - I'd been finishing like that in training."

It must have been music to his ears to hear supporters chanting his name again at the Kassam Stadium, after what has been a very up-and-down season.

"It's obviously hard when things aren't going your way, but the fans here have always been great to me and that gives me a boost," he said.

"To hear the fans chanting my name made me feel on top of the world."

It was Odubade's challenge on 18-year-old York goalkeeper Scott Mimms which forced the opening for Anaclet's winner at KitKat Crescent, and that came after some prompting from Patterson.

Said midfielder Adam Murray: "We knew before the game that they'd got a young lad in goal and he'd conceded a few goals in the last couple of games.

"In the first half we put the set-pieces in, but we weren't challenging him and putting him under pressure.

"We made sure that we changed that. The gaffer told us at half-time that any balls into him, to get around him, and that's what Yemi did - and we got a goal out of it."

The Cards, as Woking are known, have Tom Hutchinson, twin brother of United midfielder Eddie, as their skipper and lynchpin of their defence.

But they don't have a manager, and this week have been inviting applications for the post of first-team manager from people who believe they can get Woking into the Football league "in the near future".

Woking's form is mixed. They had that 3-2 win at York last Saturday when three York players were sent off, but before that they had lost 2-0 at home to Stevenage.

Their last Kingfield win was three home games ago - a 3-2 win over Salisbury City.