The bandwagon keeps on rolling. Ten games unbeaten (or “10 in 10 unbeaten”, as Andy Scott put it with flawless football manager’s logic in his programme notes) and, after a gruelling run of games, the Brentford players can be proud of themselves.

Tuesday night’s win over Tranmere Rovers took us to the dizzy heights of 10th in the table and, with only three games left to play, that is a mighty achievement.

It looks like our win over the Scousers will help send them down to League Two – I won’t be too sad about that and no one else should be either, because they have brought it on themselves. Or, to be precise, their chairman Peter Johnson has.

This time last year, Tranmere just missed out on a play-off spot under the experienced guidance of manager Ronnie Moore.

Chairman Johnson did his bit to prove that football chairmen are the most idiotic bunch of people in the country, after the BNP, by deciding a change was needed.

He brought in the managerial genius that is John Barnes, with intellectual giant Jason McAteer as his assistant.

Even my 94-year-old granny, who knows nothing about football, knew that that was a disaster waiting to happen and, with Barnes and McAteer long gone, Tranmere are heading for Division Four with their long-standing physio now in charge.

Things aren’t all doom and gloom, though, as their direct style of play, with a plan of attack that appears to have been modelled on the Luftwaffe’s tactics for the Blitz, will be well-suited to the basement division.

The only downside of our midweek victory was that it did Gillingham a big favour in their battle to avoid the drop and no one likes to do them a good turn. Ever.

Still, I don’t like to focus on the negatives when there are plenty of Brentford positives to dwell on (Er, yes you do – Ed).

This week, the Ealing (Road) Comedies is launching its poll to decide the winner of its coveted player-of-the-year award.

Unlike last year, when I just decided for myself who I wanted to win (Kevin O’Connor, as it goes), this year the powers-that-be have decided we must open up the process to you, the general public.

So, in the grand British traditions of democracy, fairness and the X-Factor, we are putting it to the vote (see right for more details).

Forget the general election, this is the only ballot that matters over the next few weeks, so use your vote wisely...