THE next chapter of Barrow's adventures in what Scott Quigley describes as a "crazy league" is about to unfold with the visit of Maidenhead this afternoon.

But the former Blackpool front man said he was loving the experience and paid tribute to manager Ian Evatt and his dedication to playing attractive, passing football.

"I didn't come to Barrow to play long ball stuff," he said.

"I came here to play proper passing football and that's exactly what we are doing.

"The gaffer wants us to play that way and we have stuck to it even when results didn't go for us at the start of the season.

"And I've never known a spirit like there is in this squad. We're all good mates and pick each other up if we make a mistake."

Quigley said he was looking forward to today's clash against Maidenhead when the Bluebirds bid for their fifth straight league victory.

And he insisted they will not be underestimating the visitors despite the fact that they have hit a sticky patch after being the surprise package of the National League in the opening games.

"Fair play to Maidenhead for doing so well as it's really tough for a part time side in a league with so many full time sides," he said of today's opponents, who are managed by former West Ham star Alan Devonshire.

"It will be a tough game as anything can happen because it's a crazy league this season.

"We lost to Stockport then Chorley beat Stockport 3-0 and then we won 3-1 at Chorley the other night so it shows anyone can beat anyone."

That win at Victory Park on Tuesday, which took the Bluebirds into the play-off positions, came as a result of a composed and clinical performance which left even the majority of home supporters admitting Evatt's side were fully deserving of the three points.

And Quigley was full of praise not only for partner in crime John Rooney, who calmly converted a brace of spot kicks either side of a classy Olly Dyson strike, but also for the travelling Bluebirds fans who roared their side on to an ultimately comfortable triumph.

"John is a proper footballer who has such quality but works so hard too," he said.

"And it was great to win the game for the fans who were unbelievable.

"There must have been two or three hundred of them but it sounded like there were much more as they were so loud and it made us determined to win it for them."