RED-CARDED striker Ian Foster is waiting for the match video to clear him of any wrong doing in Tuesday's heated LDV Vans Trophy defeat at Chesterfield.

Foster was shown the red card after a fracas near the home dug-out which saw a host of players and Chesterfield boss Nicky Law involved.

But the former Liverpool striker denied kicking defender Martin Booty on the floor, the reason he was dismissed by referee Tony Leake.

Manager Jan Molby said: "There are various incidents from the game that will be looked into by the FA.

"We haven't been able to get a video of the game yet but once we do we will have a look at it and decide."

Molby was pleased with the display, though, after only falling to a 1-0 golden goal defeat despite playing for more than an hour with 10 men.

And he is confident his new three-man attack can pose more than a few problems for Bristol Rovers, relegated from Division Two, in Saturday's game at Aggborough.

Chairman Lionel Newton has revealed a three-year corporate plan in time for the match which sees Harriers trying to improve their profile both on and off the pitch.

Among various initiatives, Harriers aim to step up their efforts in the community and expand their work with young talent.

Up to two children aged 10 and under can get in for free if accompanied by an adult on the Bill Greaves terrace on Saturday.

And King Charles I High School students are doing a questionnaire for 14 to 18-year-olds to find out what they want from the club.

On the pitch, Molby hopes centre-back Adie Smith may return from a groin injury - but he will have a job ousting the impressive Abdou Sall.

Amazingly, Harriers are still just two points off the bottom of Division Three but five away from the play-offs.

Molby declared: "The three-man attack is working quite well. Although we didn't create a lot of chances at Southend on Saturday, it does give us a lot of options.

"The table is still as close as it has been for the last seven or eight games. No-one seems able to get away in the play-offs.

"We've had two excellent displays in the last three games. It's a good omen that we are starting to get it together.

"Saturday's going to be hard again but we have a reasonable home record and are not conceding a lot of goals.

"If we perform like we did against York and Chesterfield, then we should win the game.

"It can sometimes be tough to come to terms with a lower division like Bristol Rovers are but we shouldn't look beyond the fact they have some excellent players."

Harriers entertain Darlington in the FA Cup first round on Saturday, November 17, with £20,000 the prize for victory.