Torquay has been a lucky ground for me in my career – and I’m glad that’s still the case.

It was a win-at-all-costs game for us last week and for a long time that didn’t look like it would happen.

We weren’t at it at all in a terrible first half. But at least we kept going and for once got our reward.

We didn’t even bother celebrating when we got the first goal. Everyone was straight back up the pitch because we wanted that win so much.

And to get it right at the end was huge for team spirit. Coming from behind like that to win when we didn’t play well has done wonders for the lads.

We’re forever coming off the pitch saying we should have won this game or that so it was nice that for once it was us getting the victory that we probably didn’t deserve.

But it was great to send our supporters home happy because we had such a big following. I don’t think any team outside the Premier League or a few in the Championship would have taken numbers like that so far a distance considering the run we’ve been on. It was brilliant.

It’s only one win though and – as I said last week – we can forget about play-offs. Now we need to concentrate on getting win number two against Bury.

They’re a big, strong side and that’s exactly what we’ve got to be. It’s going to be a heavy pitch and we’ve got to show the desire and commitment to come out on top.

The headlines have all been full of John Terry this week and whether he should stay as England captain.

If he’s got involved with Wayne Bridge’s partner behind his team-mate’s back, then there’s no way back. It would be so wrong.

But if their relationship had already finished, then it’s the sort of thing that goes on every day in life. People have affairs and it’s just because Terry’s such a high-profile figure.

Other players in that England team have done things they regret.

Terry is a great captain and leader. He should just get out there and win the World Cup.