Plymouth Argyle v Millers

THE bulldozers will move in to demolish Home Park's old Grandstand this summer to make way for a multi-million pound replacement.
Dating back to the 1950s, the stand has formed the backdrop to many a Rotherham defeat down the years, some bad and some not so bad, but few were as frustrating as Saturday's.
It was a game that hung not just on three goals, but three big, tight decisions.
In normal circumstances any team would expect to have one of them drop in their favour and if that had been the case then the Millers would have come home with at least a point.
All three went against them and it was Plymouth, with a huge rush of relief, who hung in to grab all three points through Graham Carey's late penalty winner. If they do the same in their biggie at Scunthorpe tomorrow night, we might not have seen the last of Home Park this season.
Although the result didn't do any damage to Rotherham's league position, they will still have been kicking themselves all the way home because by and large had the measure of an often slow and ponderous Plymouth attack and missed some good chances.
If the two teams do meet again in the play-offs then there really is no cause for sleepless nights.
Despite the result, and apart from a sloppy opening when Marek Rodak was twice forced into good saves, the Millers were good enough for Paul Warne not to have to consider radical changes in his side at this crucial time.
He could afford to make three changes for this one, Anthony Forde and Ryan Williams coming in to run the flanks and the nimble and skilful Ball joining Michael Smith up front in a 4-4-2.
Ball pressed his case particularly well and teed up the 33rd minute opener, swept in by Richie Towell.
Warne isn't one of those managers who views his team through rose-tinted specs.
He was honest enough to admit that the first-half offside call when Ball put the ball in the net was the right one, albeit marginal.
He also admitted he didn't get a clear view when the flag went up to cut short Caolan Lavery's goal celebrations not long before Carey's decider.
It was the video replays that appeared to show Lavery was onside.
And although Warne considered the deciding penalty harsh when Will Vaulks brought Carey down, he admitted the fact his player went to ground when getting clean contact on the ball may have been crucial. Vaulks acknowledged as much himself as well.
Rotherham could have done more to cut out Plymouth's equaliser just before the hour, Joel Grant capitalising on a rare slip by the otherwise assured Michael Ihiekwe to fire low past Rodak.
Sandwiched between that and the late drama was a big miss by substitute Jon Taylor. Sprung clear one-on-one against Remi Matthews, he hestitated too long and allowed the stopper to make the save.
All in all, fine margins and talking points aplenty as we tick off the days to the matches that will really count.

Marek Rodak 7, Josh Emmanuel 7, Ben Purrington 7, Michael Ihiekwe 7, Richard Wood 7, Anthony Forde 6, Will Vaulks 6, Richie Towell 7, Ryan Williams 6, David Ball 7, Michael Smith 6
Subs: Jon Taylor for Forde (67) 6, Caolan Lavery for Smith (72), Joe Newell for Williams (78). Not used: Lewis Price, Semi Ajayi, Shaun Cummings