DEFENDER Tom Gould admitted he was gutted to miss a last minute sitter against Dover but is now hoping to make amends at Weymouth on Saturday.

The former Bath City defender failed to bury Martin Paul's flick-on in stoppage time as Town had to settle for a point in a 0-0 draw.

He said he felt Chippenham had more chances but considering the windy conditions it might turn out to be a valuable point won.

"Dover didn't have many shots really but Scott hit the post and Charlie had a good chance and I missed a sitter at the end," said Gould.

"The worst thing was once the corner went that high I knew Birdy (Martin Paul) was going to get a flicked header on it. I just charged in there and maybe I went in a bit quickly, I don't know. I'll probably stay in my own 18-yard box from now on.

"It was one of those things and maybe this week I'll score at Weymouth or at home to Bath. I'm due a goal anyway."

Gould said the swirling wind had made it difficult for both teams to play football, adding that it was just as difficult playing with the wind behind them as it was kicking into it.

"In all fairness it was hard both halves. In the first half you were going up to head balls and they were blowing away from you at the last minute.

"People think you've got an advantage playing with the wind but it's difficult because you're hitting balls and they are just flying and you don't know if they are going out or going to hold up in the wind.

"It's just a lottery to be honest but I thought it was probably a fair enough result. We had the better chances although they had a couple disallowed for offside.

"It was a poor spectacle for everyone. As a player I certainly didn't enjoy it. It was probably one of the worst games I've been involved in and I doubt it will be remembered in a year's time."

But the defender felt it had been a correct decision to play the game.

"What can you do? It's a difficult time of the season and if you call games off they will have to come down midweek and you've got midweek games when you just want a smooth run in," he continued.

"If it had been pelting down with rain I expect it would have been the right thing to call it off. But you can't call it off just because it's windy. You've got to adapt and you'll have games like that during a season.

"Maybe it's a point gained on the scale of things. Obviously we would have liked to have won and we were disappointed we didn't get a chance to play but the wind just levelled the whole thing out."

But he admitted he was still disappointed to have missed a chance to have won all three points.

"It's just little things that turn a game. If I'd stuck that in we'd have been three points behind Dover and right amongst it looking at maybe an automatic place," he said.

"I still think we are looking at getting another four wins to be certain. But whatever anyone says it will go to the last game of the season."