NEWPORT County AFC manager Warren Feeney has not ruled out adding to his squad before the transfer window closes at 11pm tomorrow night.

County moved seven points clear of the League Two relegation zone with a 2-1 win at Morecambe on Saturday.

Top scorer Scott Boden netted twice at the Globe Arena to take his tally to 10 goals this season.

And, with Conor Wilkinson in impressive form and Deane Smalley and John-Christophe Ayina also newly arrived, Feeney is unlikely to bring in another striker.

But he would like to strengthen his defence and midfield and the Exiles boss says he will move if the right players become available.

“I’ve got faith in the players that are here, we’re looking strong,” said Feeney after Saturday’s win.

“Obviously if there’s good players out there that I want to add I certainly will.

“But our focus is on staying together as a group, making them work hard, knowing their jobs and getting up this league.

“I’m pleased with the response I’ve had so far and I hate leaving players out but if the right player is there and available I’ll certainly look at it.”

Having sold Aaron Collins to Wolverhampton Wanderers, banked a substantial sell-on fee from Conor Washington’s move and a healthy sum from their FA Cup run this month, County have no need to sell.

Feeney has made it clear that there are players he would like to move on, however, and an attractive bid for any player out of contract in the summer may prove too good to turn down.

But the manager will not want to lose any of the 13 who performed admirably in some wild weather in Morecambe.

“The conditions were very bad and we knew we were going to be under the cosh,” he said.

“It was a proper performance – when you’re up against it in those conditions and the pitch isn’t great you’ve got to dig in and we certainly did that.

“It was about getting a result and we’ll enjoy it but we’ll keep our feet firmly on the ground because there’s nothing done yet – there’s 18 games left.”

Feeney added: “The boys are going out together on Tuesday, so be aware whoever’s about!

“I think that’s important because I don’t like individuals – I want people who are going to work for each other.

“They’ll go and enjoy themselves and let their hair down with no midweek game but we’ll be ready for Saturday [at home to Barnet].”

Feeney also revealed that he had got a belated apology following the controversial penalty that condemned his side to defeat at Leyton Orient.

“I did get an apology,” he said. “I don’t really know who it’s from but I was told that the club got an email saying they can understand our frustrations.

“The good thing is we put that to bed with a good result.”