YORK City assistant manager Tony McMahon has admitted that he and Michael Morton face a selection headache for Saturday's trip to Torquay United.

The Minstermen take on their longest-trip to the season to face Torquay with three games remaining, and will stop-off halfway through their journey to train at Birmingham City's training ground.

But McMahon has admitted that there is a selection headache for the management team, with captain Lenell John-Lewis and Ryan Fallowfield both back available for selection.

“I think everyone is pretty much good to go." McMahon confirmed.

"That’s the beauty of it, you’ve got a selection headache and you’ve got to freshen it up and go again and pick the right team to go there and get three points.

“Lenny [Lenell John-Lewis] is fine, he trained today. He’ll be back in the fold.

"Lenny’s a big player for this football club, he’s showed it over numerous games. He likes playing for York City and he’s a big player, he’s a big part of what we do and how we play.

"You realise Lenny when he doesn’t play massively, and Monday was one of those games where you miss him.

"He’s just got that bit of experience you want in a forward, he’s great with his body and he has an eye for goal and has scored some really important goals this season. Hopefully he can get a few more from now until the end of the season.

“Ryan [Fallowfield] trained today so Ryan is fit.

"So he’ll be one that’s chomping at the bit to come back in and we’ll go and pick a team and prepare properly and go and get the three points.

“We’ll have to take a couple more as we have the training session as well, so we’ve got to make sure we’ve got the right numbers for that.

"So we will take a couple extra at least, and like we say that is the hardest bit.

"We’ve then got to pick five from the remaining six, seven or eight or whatever we decide to travel and the lads who aren’t even involved have been unbelievable.

"I said it last week when I did the press conference, but the togetherness in the squad is quite unique really, because they’re all supportive.

"We’ve got a job to do and that job is to get safe and everyone has played a part this season and everyone will play a part come the end of the season."