<div class="ds-firstpara" id="ds-firstpara">BARNSLEY are ready to bring West Bromwich Albion midfield player Ronnie Wallwork back to Oakwell – three months after a loan spell was ended by a stabbing in a Manchester nightclub.</div><div class="va-bodytext" id="va-bodytext">Wallwork made two appearances for the Tykes before the incident which led to major surgery and a lengthy lay-off. He has now made his reserve team comeback for the Baggies and Barnsley are interested in reviving his loan deal as they battle to avoid relegaton from the Championship. The Football League, meanwhile, have rejected Barnsley's plea to postpone the forthcoming fixture against Plymouth Argyle until later on in the season. The problem has arose because Plymouth have reached the quarter-finals of the FA Cup and play Watford at Home Park on Sunday March 11. This means they have subsequently moved their Championship game with Barnsley, originally pencilled in for Tuesday March 13 to 24 hours later on the Wednesday. General manager Don Rowing thinks this is unfair on Barnsley as the midweek travel arrangements disrupt their preparations for a trip to Coventry City on March 17. Rowing said: "Unfortunately, the Football League have been unsympathetic to our protestations and insisted the fixture be played on Wednesday, March 14. "We feel sorry for those supporters who may have puchased rail tickets in advance, but it also means the squad won't be able to train until the Friday before the Coventry game as they won't be getting home from Plymouth until the early hours of Thursday morning." In <div id="ds-mpu"></div>a letter to the club, fixtures secretary David Cookson said: "Whilst I fully appreciate the reason for those objections, you may recall that the Football League introduced a policy at the time of the ITV digital deal which stated that the Football League would not force any club to play within 48 hours of the conclusion of one match and the start of another. "As this policy is still used today and that this match falls into this category, I regret that on this occasion the Football League must support the request of the home club to switch the match to Wednesday 14th March." Goalkeeper Nick Colgan looks set to shake off a knee injury and return to action in Monday night's game at Stoke City. The Republic of Ireland international was substituted midway through the midweek victory over Hull City – which also represented his 100th appearance for the club – but has responded well to treatment in the last 48 hours. Defender Neil Austin should also be available again after missing the Hull game with a groin injury. Defender Ryan Laight has suffered a broken toe on loan at Conference club Tamworth.</div>
you can have as many loanees as you like it just depends on how many you have in the squad..............unlike leeds!
Whats that got to do with re-signing Wallwork? You think we should play Wallwork on the left, or as the sub striker?</p>
think he means we can only play 5 loanees so one would have to go.</p> Personally I would say Willie Eckerslike would be the most expendable. </p>
That would make more sense. Let WBA get him back to full fitness and then take him on. Having said that, if he is playing in reserves already, it may not be a bad idea to get him back until end of season, if only to keep Jones and Togwell on their toes.