Bromley’s Andy Woodman Drives ‘Project Champions’ Towards League Two Glory
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Bromley’s Andy Woodman Elevates Ambitions with ‘Project Champions‘
In an impressive display of determination and teamwork, Bromley manager Andy Woodman has taken the initiative to rename his club’s goal-setting strategy from ‘Project 73’ to ‘Project Champions‘. This change comes as his side thrives in League Two, currently riding a remarkable 21-match unbeaten streak and surpassing their initial season target of 73 points.
Key Highlights
- Bromley is on a 21-match unbeaten run
- They aim for League Two championship title
- Woodman emphasizes collective responsibility within the club
- They are set to face bottom-placed Barrow this weekend
As they gear up for a crucial match against bottom-of-the-table Barrow, Woodman has made it clear that settling for anything less than the title is not an option. “At the beginning of the season, I always do goal-setting—not just with the team, but with the entire club, including the chefs and support staff. We called it ‘Project 73’ and kept it under wraps. However, as we approached our goal with plenty of games left, I began referring to it as ‘Project Champions‘ internally,” Woodman said in a recent interview.
Bromley’s ascent to the top of the league was solidified by a 3-1 victory against Crawley back on December 29, a position they have held for three months now. “We’re leading the table; why take every game one at a time? We want to be champions. Even if we fall short, it’s still been a fantastic season, but I need the players to fully embrace this vision,” Woodman emphasized.
He further challenged his squad last week to win three consecutive games, a task they accomplished with grit, securing three narrow 1-0 victories. Woodman is aware that another demanding block of fixtures lies ahead but remains confident, stating, “We know what we need to achieve in this next series of games, and we will keep pushing until we reach our goal.”
After finishing mid-table in their inaugural EFL season last year, expectations were more about consolidation this time around. Yet, the Ravens have defied pre-season predictions by not losing a match in nearly four months, achieving 14 wins and seven draws since a setback against Walsall.
“This is a fantastic position for us to be in. We are not expected to be here on paper, so there’s no pressure other than what we place on ourselves,” Woodman noted. He also rebuffed any criticism regarding the team’s direct style of play, highlighting that only three teams in League Two have netted more goals this season. “We work with a modest budget, which limits the types of players we can attract. I aim to simplify their roles so they can focus on what they do best—putting the ball in the box effectively,” he concluded.
