Darlington are hoping to add two more players to their squad this morning

The players, whose names are not being released until they sign, are both midfielders and it is believed one was with a Third Division club last season while the other is an experienced pro who has played in the region.

The former is expected to say yes to the move, although the other deal is not quite as certain.

Any transfer may turn out to be a short-term agreement as the pair have been offered one-month deals to prove themselves.

If the duo do arrive at Feethams, it will take the number of the club's summer arrivals up to five, making Darlington one of the most active in the transfer market this season.

Meanwhile, on the eve of the first home Saturday home game of this season, against Oxford United, Darlington supporters have the chance to wallow in more Feethams nostalgia.

As part of the Farewell to Feethams photographic exhibition, a books night has been organised by Darlington Supporters' Trust with journalists Ray Simpson and Andrew Wilkinson, who are shortly to release a book on the historic ground.

Taking place at Darlington's Strikers bar tomorrow night (7.30pm start), they will offer an exclusive preview of their book, 'Farewell to Feethams - A Collection of Darlington Memories', which has been produced in conjunction with The Northern Echo and is expected to be available within weeks.

The book is what the the co-authors call 'a labour of love' with interviews with fans and former players going back to the 1920s.

During production of the book Wilkinson has spoken to Quakers heroes of days gone by, including Dennis Wann, Alan Walsh and Colin Sinclair.

He said: "The players were genuinely delighted to take part in the project, and spoke with warmth and honesty. The book was a labour of love for Ray and I - and I think every Darlington fan will understand what we mean by that!"

Author and stadium expert Simon Inglis will also be at the event tomorrow evening.

Inglis, the author of Football Grounds of Britain calls Feethams "almost perfect," saying the ground "exemplifies English football's roots, as well as its quirky, often eccentric development".

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