RHYS Healey may not be at Newport County AFC for much longer but he’s determined to help the Exiles climb off the bottom of League Two tomorrow.

The striker, who is on loan from Cardiff City until January, revealed on Thursday that Plymouth Argyle had made an approach to take him to the South Coast in the New Year.

And Bluebirds boss Neil Warnock confirmed this morning that Plymouth, Carlisle United and a number of League One clubs have enquired about Healey’s availability.

But for the time being the 22-year-old says he’s fully focused on helping County beat Morecambe.

“We want to get out of the bottom two and we just need to go into the game knowing that we’re going to beat Morecambe, which we should do,” said Healey.

“Then we can crack on from there and get off the bottom.

“We’re one of the best side’s in the league when we get going and it’s just about getting that first win and keeping the momentum going from there.”

After this weekend's match Healey and teammates will travel to Crawley Town in the league next Saturday before hosting Plymouth in the FA Cup second-round replay on December 21.

The winners of that tie will take on Liverpool at Anfield in the third round and that potential tie is one that the striker is relishing.

“I was watching the draw at home on my sofa and it was exciting,” he said.

“I had a big smile on my face. It’s a massive draw and to be at Anfield as well we’re really happy.

“We just have to go and beat Plymouth now.

“It motivates you for the replay and for the league games as well.

“It’s not just for one game, it’s for every game going into it.

“There’s a buzz because we’re only one game away from the big boys at Anfield.

“Everyone is obviously looking forward to that game and we’re confident that we can put Plymouth away and get ready for Anfield.”

Healey is not worried about the state of the pitch at Rodney Parade, insisting he’s played on worse surfaces in the past.

“It is difficult,” he said. “If Liverpool were to come to Newport they would actually struggle.

“But you’ve got to deal with what you get.

“I came from the Welsh Premier League and the pitches I played on week in and week out are just like the pitch here.

“It doesn’t bother me one bit whether it’s the best pitch in the league or the worst pitch in the league because as a striker you’re always going to get that chance.

“It’s nothing to do with the pitch, for me. It’s about whoever wants it on the day.”