TOWN boss Steve White has a new perspective on his team's performances, whuich could be why they have won their last two games.

Assistant boss Ronnie Needham said White has taken up a seat at the back of the stand and relays messages to Needham in the dugout by mobile phone.

"I don't know how it started but I think he just likes to see it from a higher viewpoint,'' said Needham.

"He can see more of the game and more of the shape of the game from a high position. Now with communication as it is we can communicate on the phone and that works very well.

"We can see the game from both sides. He can watch players on his side and I can watch the ones on mine. It gives us more of an overall view and we might try it for a while now.''

Needham praised the players' responses to the thrashings by Dorchester and Hednesford.

"After those results we were at an all time low.

"We had the game against Dorchester and when we went to Hednesford that was when we wanted to bounce back. But it was grim up there and it only got worse,'' he added.

"But Monday's game against Swindon helped us because there was no pressure. We changed things round a bit and they went out and expressed themselves.

"If we had lost against Moor Green maybe people would have said Swindon had been a weakened side and it was not a true result. But it enabled us to have a look at some players who hadn't played much but whose attitudes had been great.

"They show the strength of the football club and have come in and proved to everyone that they can do it.''

He was pleased to see strikers Charlie Griffin and James Constable back among the goals against Moor Green.

"The difference was that we took our chances on Saturday,'' he continued. "If Charlie had scored against Dorchester in the third minute that would have been a different story.

"Goals change games and James Constable has scored his goals against Moor Green after a slightly barren spell and was unstoppable. Once he got his first goal he became more and more confident.

"In the two big defeats you can't legislate for the sort of individual errors we were making. But the players held their hands up, we changed the formation, changed some players and that's how we moved forward.''

He knows victory at Hinckley might still not be enough to earn Chippenham a place in the play-offs but is just pleased they still have hope.

"To go there with nothing to play for would have been so sad after what the players had done since November to get back to this position.

"Now we've given ourselves that chance and we'll see what happens on Saturday,'' he said.