Home Blog Page 317

MATCH REPORT: Harrowby United 1 – 1 Gedling Miners Welfare FC

UCL Division 1  

29/8/23

 

Gedling battle to earn a point against a resolute Harrowby.  

Both teams came into the game looking to bounce back from defeats at the weekend and the game was very even in the early stages with both sides struggling to break each other down.  

The first meaningful attack of the game the hosts scored from, but it wasn’t without controversy, a through ball found Kane Hutchinson-Wilkes who rounded Josh Mitchell and slotted into the empty net but the hosts striker looked to be in an offside position when the ball was played.  

This sparked Gedling into life and on 26 minutes they should have levelled, Zac Hill raced away down the left and he picked out Buba Ceesay who made a good run, but he could only fire his effort straight at the keeper from 18 yards.  

Gedling had joy on the break and on 42 minutes they were level as another long ball caught the hosts defence out and Hill raced away and slotted the ball beyond the onrushing keeper to send the teams in all square at the break.  

Just 3 minutes into the 2nd half the arrows almost took the lead. Tom Harris found some room on the left and his powerful effort from 16 yards was brilliantly saved by Mitchell at his near post.  

On 50 minutes it was the miners turn to almost go Infront, Courtney Hastings showed some great desire to get to a ball that the hosts keeper looked to have under control and he layed it back to Muta Eisa who’s effort was brilliantly headed off the line by Lewis Marsh and the hosts cleared.  

Both defences were strong throughout the 2nd half and no keeper had any more saves to make as both sides couldn’t break the other down and the game ended level which was a fair result considering the nature and competitiveness of the game.  

Gedling’s next game is at home to Newark Town in what is set to be a cracking contest at Plains Road on Saturday.  

Gedling MOM – Kieran Harrison  

Gedling Team – Josh Mitchell, Liam Corrigan, Kian Clarkson, Jordan Knight, Steven Brett (Jack Vipond 58’), Daniel Momah, Zac Hill, Kieran Harrison (C), Courtney Hastings, Muta Eisa (Ruben Wiggins-Thomas 83’), Buba Ceesay.  

Match Report: Grimsby Borough 0 -3 Carlton Town FC

NPL First Division East – 28 August 2023

Carlton Town and their supporters enjoyed a day on the coast with a three-nil away win at Grimsby Borough.

Carlton’s only change from the home defeat against North Ferriby was an enforced one with Khyle Sargent returning in midfield for Michael Ford who was recovering from a nasty cut to the head he received in the previous loss.

The first half played out in warm sunshine and Carlton turned the heat up on the home team direct from kick off with a succession of corners forced by the hard running of David Adegbola, Niall Hylton and Lamin Manneh.

The first real effort for either side fell to Sargent in the 12th minute, but he failed to really connect with Dean Freeman’s cushioned header from a Lewis Durow throw in.  Durow had a shot himself a couple of minutes later, but his acrobatic effort sailed well over the crossbar.

Carlton took the lead on the 19th minute following their sixth corner of the half.  Liam Highton in the Grimsby goal failed to get any distance on his punched clearance from Greg Tempest’s delivery and the ball landed at the feet of Adegbola who composed himself before picking his spot in the middle of the goal.

Carlton extended their lead on the 33rd minute with a wonderful team goal. A first-time flick from Alex Howes in midfield sent Adegbola clear down the right-hand side. The winger drove towards goal before drilling a low cross towards Hylton who laid the ball off with one touch for Manneh who finished well into the bottom left corner of the net. Exquisite football from the young Carlton side.

Manneh could have scored again minutes later but shot narrowly over following more good interplay between himself and the impressive Adegbola. Felix Annan in the Carlton goal had to be on his toes in the 40th minute when he saved well from Tyler Edwards following Grimsby Borough’s best passing move of the half.

The away team made it three on the stroke of half time with Manneh turning provider on this occasion. The talented youngster chased down a long pass on the left and pulled the ball back brilliantly into the path of the onrunning Alex Howes who finished well to wrap up an excellent first half for the Millers.

The second half was a drab affair with an improved Grimsby Borough retaining lots of possession without really threatening Carlton’s goal. Their best chance came on the 64th minute. Annan could only parry an effort from Harvey Tomlinson and completed a great double save when he kept out the rebound.

Annan parried another good effort from Tomlinson in the 88th minute, but Dan Brown was on hand to clear the deflection off the line and keep Carlton’s clean sheet intact of the first time in the league this season.

Carlton Town: F Annan, S Thompson-Harris, L Durow, D Brown, D Freeman, G Tempest, D Adegbola, K Sargent (Z Hill 73), L Manneh, A Howes (L Gorman 60), N Hylton (N Davie 60). Unused subs: N Liburd-Hines, M Jawarra

Goals: D Adegbola 19, L Manneh 33, A Howes 45

Carlton Town Supporters Club MOTM: David Adegbola

Att: 195

Match Report: Carlton Town FC 1 – 2 North Ferriby

NPL First Division East – 26 August 2023

A Danny Earl second half brace condemned Carlton to their first league defeat this season.

In a sometimes scrappy encounter, it looked as if a Greg Tempest free kick early in the second half was going to be enough to take the points but Earl’s swift strikes saw the Villagers take the points back to the north bank of the Humber.

Tommy Brookbanks and Mark Harvey made two changes to the side which had beaten Winterton in midweek. Michael Ford started in place of Khyle Sargent who wasn’t involved and Lamin Manneh led the line as Musa Jawarra dropped to the bench. 

North Ferriby arrived at Stoke Lane on the back of a 4-0 midweek defeat to Belper and perhaps that still weighed on the minds of the visitors as they were cagey to start. Carlton on the other hand were full of energy and had a good amount of possession. David Adegbola, who carried a constant threat down the right, was the first to break the Ferriby line and deliver a fine cross into the box which found Manneh. Manneh’s shot was almost turned into his own goal by Keegan Green as he headed clear. Carlton continued to work the channels and there was space for Hylton too without a really clear chance. 

North Ferriby had some threat, especially from the immense throw ins from right back Josh Dennett but the Millers defence and goalkeeper Felix Annan dealt with the high ball well. Earl from the right and Amir Berchill from the left were increasingly lively but generally without an end product and often beaten by the linesman’s flag.

Ford was having a good game in the middle and played a neat pass to Niall Hylton on the edge of the box. Hylton turned his man expertly but, in front of goal, blazed well over. Hylton was involved again shortly afterwards in the best move of the half as he hustled well to recover the ball in a dangerous area, fed Tempest whose excellent pass had Manneh running free in the inside left. His cross found Alex Howes but his shot lacked power and was straight at Tom Jackson in the Villagers goal.

Hylton again involved himself in the most controversial event of the half as he read a back pass well and got to the ball first and appeared to be bundled into from behind by the North Ferriby stopper. The referee was unconvinced and waved the claims away to the astonishment of the Shed End. 

Further controversy followed in the final minutes of the half as Danny East cleared raised a high boot and connected with the head of Michael Ford who was down for several minutes receiving treatment to a nasty head injury. A yellow was deemed suitable recourse. Ford had to be replaced by Niall Davie. Davie immediately brought energy to the game and he and Howes harassed the North Ferriby midfield to give up the ball and released Lamin Manneh whose shot was straight at the keeper. 

Buoyed by their dominance of the first half, Carlton started the second half well and had to wait only five minutes before their endeavours were rewarded. It was, however the oddest of goals as Greg Tempest fired in a free kick from the right side and whilst on target, looked to be covered by Jackson. The keeper though spilled the ball behind him and into the goal.

The goal, instead of driving on the Millers had energising effects on the visiting side. Earl began to exploit space down the right and was rewarded with time to strike at goal which was well directed and low but Annan in the Carlton goal was well behind it. 

Berchill and Green made way for Danny Emerton and Omar Sanyang for North Ferriby as Adegbola made way, somewhat unfortunately given his performance, for Musa Jawarra around the hour mark.

Carlton had another good chance following a corner breaking down.  Tempest recycled the ball well and found Dean Freeman in the box who fed Manneh but the striker’s cross was tamely headed at goal by Hylton.

Soon after the away side were on level terms. A good cross field pass from Tom Claisse found the head of Tom Corner who had the presence of mind to nod the ball into the path of the onrushing Earl who powered a header past Annan. 

Jawarra almost restored the Millers lead immediately from kick off as he smashed a superb shot from fully 25 yards out and only a brilliant save from Jackson denied the striker as he tipped the shot over the bar. 

North Ferriby took the lead following more good work on the left from Corner who again found Earl in the Carlton box in space and he clinically prodded home from close range. 

Zac Hill replaced Howes in the final Carlton change and only minutes later was running free bearing down on goal.  Jawarra was in support in the centre but the youngster was caught in two minds and missed the chance to shoot before misplacing his pass to his teammate as the chance went begging.

As the clocked ticked down Carlton threw bodies forward, Freeman a makeshift centre forward as the game went increasingly long ball. Durow created a good chance for Manneh who struck his shot well but the distance was against him and it didn’t threaten the keeper.

In the dying embers of the game a goalmouth scramble presented a final chance to Hill just eight yards out. He elected for power and although the shot struck the head of a defender and flew harmlessly over it didn’t look to be on target from the start. 

Carlton have just a couple of days to refocus and recover as they hit the road again to face Grimsby Borough on bank holiday Monday before the cup competitions take priority for a couple of weeks. 

Carlton Town: F Annan, S Thompson-Harris, L Durow, D Brown, D Freeman, G Tempest, D Adegbola (M Jawarra 61), M Ford (N Davie 42), L Manneh, A Howes (Z Hill 75), N Hylton. Unused subs: N Liburd-Hines, L Gorman

Goals: G Tempest 50;  Danny Earl 64, 70

Carlton Town Supporters Club MOTM: Dan Brown

Att: 172

Gedling mayor launches walking event to raise funds for Anthony Nolan

Walkers will take to Gedling Country Park with the mayor to raise cash for the Anthony Nolan charity.

Councillor Julie Najuk, the new Mayor of Gedling, is leading a charity walk on Saturday, September 16 at the park.

Anthony Nolan is renowned for making lifesaving connections between patients in need and the extraordinary strangers who generously donate their stem cells. This charity has been instrumental in saving countless lives of people fighting blood cancer or blood disorders. 

Gedling_Country_Park
PICTURED: Gedling Country Park (Photo: Gedling Eye)

The mayor says the charity walk will offer an opportunity for the community to come together and enjoy a health walk at the country park while contributing to a good cause. 

To join the 5k walk and support the charity, participants are kindly requested to make a minimum donation of £5 per person. Contributions can be made online through the event’s dedicated JustGiving page. Every pound donated goes to Anthony Nolan to aid their lifesaving mission.

For those who opt to donate online and choose the Gift Aid option, the charity will receive additional funds. Gift Aid allows registered charities to claim tax on donations made by UK taxpayers. With each £1 donation made through Gift Aid, charities receive an extra 25p from HM Revenue and Customs, at no extra cost to the donor.

For those who prefer not to donate online, cash donations will be accepted on the day of the event. 

Parking onsite is limited so people are encouraged to consider alternative transportation options, such as walking or using public transport, to reach Gedling Country Park. 

This charity walk carries a heartfelt significance, being held in memory of Julie’s close family friend, Samantha Clift who was supported by the Anthony Nolan during her illness. It’s a tribute that adds even more meaning to the event’s purpose.

The Mayor of Gedling, Councillor Julie Najuk said:  “I am deeply honoured to lead this charity walk in support of Anthony Nolan.

“This organisation’s dedication to connecting patients with life-saving donors is truly inspiring.

“As we come together for this walk, we not only embrace the beauty of our community but also contribute to a cause that holds immense importance.

“We are very proud to have Gedling Country Park and it’s a great opportunity for us to raise money for a great cause while also enjoying the wonderful views of the park.”

For more information about the event, visit www.gedling.gov.uk/events

No rail services in Gedling borough for two days due to strikes

Passengers are warned there will be no rail services to and from Gedling borough stations this Friday (1) and Saturday (2) due to strike action.

Nationwide strike action by members of the ASLEF and RMT unions will severely affect travel on the East Midlands Railway network over the two days.

On EMR, there will be no service on Friday and an“extremely limited service” operating on a small number of lines on Saturday.

There will be no services to or from Burton Joyce, Carlton, Netherfield or Newstead over the two days.

Trains will be running between Nottingham and Skegness on Saturday but will not call at Netherfield.

There are no plans for rail replacement buses during the strikes.

Will Rogers, managing director for East Midlands Railway, said: “On Friday, September 1, we will run no services due to industrial action by ASLEF – the train drivers union. 

“While on Saturday, September 2, we will be significantly reducing our services due to action by members of the RMT Union.

“It is recommended that customers check the departure time of their last train before embarking on their journey and familiarise themselves with the overall impact of the strike on their entire route.

“For detailed guidance and daily travel updates, please visit our website.”

East Midlands Train services during strike action on September 2

Customers are advised to only travel if necessary. EMR services will operate between 06:30 and 18:30 only.

EMR Intercity

  • One Train Per Hour between Nottingham and London St Pancras
  • One Train Per Hour between Sheffield and London St Pancras

    EMR Connect
  • One Train Per Hour between Corby and London St Pancras

    EMR Regional
  • One Train per Hour between Derby and Nottingham
  • One Train per Hour between Derby and Matlock
  • One Train per Hour between Sheffield and Nottingham
  • One Train per Hour between Leicester and Nottingham (Stopping Service)
  • Two hourly service between Nottingham and Skegness – Only calling at Grantham – Sleaford – Boston – Skegness

    All other lines of route will be closed

Burton Joyce: ‘Concerned’ councillors launch petition over parish council decision to ‘block’ plan for new GP surgery

A parish council has defended its position after objecting to plans for a new GP surgery being created within a former school building in Burton Joyce.

The Ivy Medical Group (IMG), which provides medical services on behalf of the NHS at Apple Tree Medical Practice and Lambley Lane Surgeries is on the hunt for a site to create a new surgery in the village.

The favoured option is the Old School Building in the village centre.

Burton_Joyce
PICTURED: Burton Joyce village centre

A parish council vote took place last Wednesday (23) with the majority of councillors against the decision to use the former school building.

Burton Joyce Parish Council has said it wants other sites in the village to be looked at before a final decision over the Old School Building is made.

Following the vote, a petition has been started by Trent Valley Councillors Sam Smith and Mike Adams and Gedling MP Tom Randall calling for the Parish Council to reverse their decision to ‘block’ plans for the new surgery at the Old School Building.

222 people have signed the petition so far.

In a joint statement, Cllrs Mike Adams, Cllr Sam Smith and Tom Randall MP said: “We’re disappointed to have been informed by Burton Joyce Parish Council that they voted to block £5m of investment for a new medical centre within the Old School Building site at the centre of Burton Joyce village.

“A few months ago, there was a well-attended public meeting where the Old School Building site was discussed. That meeting concluded with an agreement that the Parish Council and Ivy Medical Group engage in discussion. A working group was set up and meetings have taken place, which Cllr Sam Smith attended. 

“During those meetings, a number of potential sites for a new medical centre were suggested and the NHS building designers investigated them (including land on Willow Wong). The only workable site within Burton Joyce for a new medical centre is to the side of the Old School Building. 78% of Ivy Medical Group’s 6,800 patients reside in Stoke Bardolph and Burton Joyce, many of whom are elderly and without transport, so building a new medical centre in the centre of Burton Joyce makes perfect sense”

Cllr Sam Smith, Cllr Mike Adams and Tom Randall MP added “Not only do these plans protect the facilities offered currently within the Old School site, they also enhance them with a car park, a community garden, a community room and a new medical centre all funded by the NHS. This could now result in this £5m healthcare investment being spent elsewhere and the potential loss of our local GP service in years to come.  

“We therefore call upon the Parish Council to think again and allow parts of the Old School site to be developed into a medical centre.”

The Parish Council have now released a statement defending their decision.

In the statement they said they were ‘deeply concerned’ by the ‘inappropriate intervention’ from the Trent Valley Councillors and Tom Randall MP.

They said the intervention happened without any warning or consultation.

The council said: “A medical facility proposal for the village would be a significant decision that would permanently affect the centre of Burton Joyce.  

“The Councillors’ and MP’s statement is pre-empting the conclusion of the site identification phase of work, applying inappropriate pressure on the locally elected members and the village to focus on just one site, The Old School Building and grounds.  The initial proposal to the Parish Council was to bulldoze two historically significant buildings, which have now been altered to demolishing one, the Carnarvon Room, to make way for a 2.5 storey medical building.

“Despite frustrating attempts to engage from the start, we believed we were in a process now, that has not been concluded, of identifying potential sites for a new medical facility in the locality.

“Alternative sites have been identified for consideration, and we are awaiting a report back from the private sector design, build and operate consultants. These have not been discussed in the public domain to date because this assessment phase is sensitive to the owners of the land in question, a sensitivity not shown to the Parish Council. 

The council said the Trent Valley Councillors’ and MP’s suggestion that they were blocking’ the investment is inflammatory and unhelpful.

Chair of the Parish Council, Cllr Laurence King told Gedling Eye We welcome the increased public scrutiny that this campaign brings. We have deep concern regarding the consultation process and seeking the most appropriate outcome. We endeavour to be transparent, factual and raise awareness of the wider issues. Working together is essential for a positive outcome”.

The next meeting with IMG and the design and build consultant to review all options is due in mid-September. 

You can sign the petition here: https://www.change.org/p/reverse-the-decision-to-reject-a-new-doctor-s-surgery-in-burton-joyce-village-centre

Free warm spaces to become year-round support hubs in Gedling borough, says council

Welcoming warm spaces designed to help people struggling with energy bills and other costs are to open all year round in Gedling borough.

Gedling Borough Council created a local directory listing agencies, groups and charities offering support across the borough amid the ongoing cost of living crisis.

The directory included the warm spaces programme, which was set up to create free places in community where people could meet, stay warm and in some cases have hot drinks.

The authority says 32 partners and venues signed up to offer services across the borough, including some of its own, including the Richard Herrod Centre and Bonington Theatre.

Several other community groups also offered spaces such as Men in Sheds in Carlton, Netherfield Forum and the Salvation Army.

They will now open under the new name of ‘welcome and warm spaces’ to reflect their use all year round, according to council documents released ahead of a council Scrutiny Committee meeting on September 4.

“The initiative was deemed to be a success, with many residents benefiting
from it at various hubs across the whole borough,” Labour-led Gedling Borough Council says, although no exact usage figures were provided.

“Following on from last year, the council are moving towards promoting
‘welcome and warm spaces’ for all year round use; a slightly different
name and offering than the year before.

“It is important that people know they can go to these places all year round and as such the names and details of these places will go into Gedling support booklet again this year.”

At the council’s Richard Herrod Centre in Foxhill Road, daily newspapers, Wi-Fi and TVs are available alongside tea and coffee available for a fee.

The Netherfield Forum at St George’s Centre, in Victoria Road, offers Wi-Fi and a range of social activities.

Daybrook Baptist Church also offers its ‘Kettles on!’ service where people are able to take part in knitting and sewing events as well as other games.

Wi-Fi is available as well as assistance to complete forms.

Numerous other venues offer similar services, including St Mary’s Church and Family Centre and Redhill Young People’s Centre, and some charge small fees ranging between 50p and £3.

The plans for a continuation of support comes as the annual energy bill for a household using a typical amount of gas and electricity is expected to fall to £1,923 from October under the energy regulator Ofgem’s new price cap.

However, the average annual energy bill is still significantly higher than in the winter of 2021, when the average household paid around £1,277.

Some Government support has also now ended, including a £400 payment given out to all homes last year.

Gedling MP Tom Randall joins call for Buy British section in online supermarkets

Gedling MP Tom Randall has signed an open letter from more than 100 MPs calling on supermarkets to back British produce.

The MPS have called for retailers to incorporate a ‘Buy British’ section on their online stores.

The letter, penned by Dr Luke Evans MP and supported by 110 cross-Party MPs, states ‘Our ask is simple, create a tab that collates produce from farmers,’ citing consumer choice, environmental benefits and support for farmers as reasons to make the change.

Supermarket shopping

In a recent survey carried out by the National Farmers Union, 61% of respondent farmers stated the supply chain and market volatility have negative impacts on their mental health, with 80% of dairy farmers in a second NFU survey citing cash flow and profitability as key factors which throw the future of their business into doubt.

Tom Randall, Member of Parliament for Gedling, said “I’m pleased to have supported this important initiative. Farmers work tirelessly, from dawn until dusk, to produce food for our nation and the ‘Buy British’ section is an easy and accessible way for the public to support them. 

“We know the public want to know more about where their food comes from and how it is produced. This simple change on a webpage helps to ensure home grown food is easily identifiable, something I wholeheartedly support.”

Minette Batters, president of the National Farmers Union, said “We have been asking retailers to commit to signposting British produce for a number of years, so it’s great to see MPs and their constituents getting behind the idea of a ‘Buy British tab’ online.  

“We know from our own independent survey that 86% of the public want to buy more British food, but it is often tricky to determine what products are produced in the UK and this simple change would help the shoppers do that.”

The planned roadworks and road changes in Gedling borough

A number of roadworks, and changes to the roads, are set to take place on Gedling borough’s roads during the next few weeks.

The roadworks and road changes include things such as speed alterations, repair works and changing the layout of the roads. 

Most of the roadworks are being undertaken by Nottinghamshire County Council while a couple are being led by Severn Trent Water, Virgin Media and O2

These are the roadworks and closures you need to know about

Arnold Lane, Gedling

04 September – 08 September

Responsibility for works: O2 (UK) Limited

Brookfield Road, Arnold

29 August – 03 September

Delays likely due to road closure

Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Burton Road, Gedling

06 September – 08 September

Responsibility for works: Fulcrum Pipelines Limited

Dean Road, Woodthorpe

04 September – 08 September

Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Gedling Road, Arnold

29 August – 03 September

Delays likely due to road closure between Hallam’s Lane and a point 40m southeast of Brookfield Road junction.

Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Hallams Lane, Arnold

29 August – 03 September

Delays likely due to road closure

Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Lynton Gardens, Arnold

04 September – 08 September

Delays likely due to road closure

Responsibility for works: Cadent

Morley Road, Carlton

04 September – 02 October

Delays likely due to road closure

Responsibility for works: Cadent

Nottingham Road, Burton Joyce

04 September – 29 September

Works location: From junction with Station Road to 100m South West of the junction with Woodside Road.

Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Station Road, Carlton

30 August – 01 September

Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water

Current status: Planned work about to start

Wighay Road, Linby

02 September – 03 September

Delays likely due to road closure

Responsibility for works: Network Rail Infrastructure Ltd

Worcester Road, Arnold

04 September – 08 September

Delays likely due to road closure

Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Arno Vale Road, Woodthorpe

04 September – 10 September

Responsibility for works: O2 (UK) Limited

Bagnall Avenue, Arnold

06 September – 19 September

Responsibility for works: CityFibre

Church Street, Carlton

30 August – 01 September

Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water

Colwick Loop Road, Netherfield

05 September

Reinstate Central Island near Train Bridge)

Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Conway Road, Carlton

30 August

Responsibility for works: Cadent

Foxhill Road Central, Carlton

31 August – 02 September

Responsibility for works: Hutchison 3G Ltd

Gladehill Road, Arnold

05 September – 12 September

Responsibility for works: CityFibre

Gregory Avenue, Mapperley

30 August

Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Homefield Avenue, Arnold

01 September

Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Lambley Lane, Gedling

05 September – 07 September

Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water

Nottingham Road, Burton Joyce

04 September – 11 September

Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Pond Hills Lane, Arnold

31 August – 01 September

Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water

Portland Road, Carlton

01 September

Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Revesby Road, Woodthorpe

31 August

Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Roundwood Road, Arnold

31 August – 01 September

Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water

Spring Lane, Lambley

05 September – 07 September

Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water

Police release CCTV images after man demands woman’s car keys and tries to snatch phone in Arnold

Police would like to speak to this man following an attempted robbery in Arnold.

The female victim was approached in Heddington Gardens, Arnold, at around 7.30pm on Monday, July 24.

A suspect demanded her car keys and tried to grab her mobile phone before running away empty-handed

The victim wasn’t hurt but was left shaken following the incident.

The man officers would like to speak to is described as being about 5ft 7ins tall and aged in his late teens to early twenties.

He was wearing a red / maroon coloured tracksuit, white trainers and also had a rucksack.

Detective Constable Emily Whiteside, of Nottinghamshire Police, said: “We are determined to get justice for the victim in this case and believe the person pictured in these images may be able to help us with our enquiries. I urge anyone who recognises him to come forward immediately.”

Anyone with further information is asked to call Nottinghamshire Police on 101, quoting incident 713 of 24 July, or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.