STANLEY boss John Coleman is determined to finish the season with a flourish at Swindon Town this afternoon.

The Reds have already secured the League One title having been crowned champions last weekend following a 1-0 win over Lincoln City.

But Coleman is determined to repay the travelling supporters with a win to thank them for their support and he also wants to end the campaign with 30 wins to Stanley’s name.

Only Manchester City and Wolves have reached that mark this season and Coleman wants to add Accrington’s name to that exclusive list. No side has achieved the mark in the fourth tier since Plymouth and Luton both managed the feat in 2002, a statistic that highlights just how impressive the achievement would be should Stanley prevail at the County Ground today.

“My big motivation is to get the 30 wins that we could achieve which would be an absolutely phenomenal achievement for any club in the EFL, but for Accrington Stanley that would be even better,” he said.

Coleman is expected to resist the temptation to make wholesale changes to his side such is his desire to end the season on a winning note.

He added: “We will pick the team that we think is good enough to beat Swindon, we are certainly not going to take the game lightly.

“I want to finish on a high and I want to finish on a high for the travelling fans as well and I want the 30 wins and I think that is a milestone that we might never do again.”

On the away support this season, and in previous years, the Reds boss added: “It will be nice to end on a high for them. Without them your task on the road becomes really hard and I know sometimes they don’t make a lot of noise but in other games there is 300 of them and they out sing the home fans.

“We took 500 to Coventry and we out-sang 25,000 so they do make a difference and I know the players really appreciate it and I do too.”

Stanley are expected to take a healthy away following to Wiltshire today and the travelling fans are certain to be in good voice given the campaign they have had.

It is a game with nothing riding on it for either side with Swindon slipping out of play-off contention having won none of their previous eight games.

And Coleman admits the end of season fare will create a strange atmosphere.

“Already I am missing the stress of having to keep going out and prove yourself,” he added.

“But we have got to find a way to do that in the last game of the season.

“I am missing the stress now that it is over and to some extent it is a bit of an anti-climax.

“But I want to win and the players want to win.”