Danny Kedwell may be delighted to see AFC Wimbledon riding high in League Two, but come Saturday he will be doing his best to shoot them down.

The Dons former captain returns to the club he left in acrimonious circumstances over the summer for the first time when Gillingham visit Kingsmeadow.

The two sides are locked together on 17 points in the table and will both be looking for their third straight victories – goals from Jack Midson and Christian Jolley having given the Dons a 2-1 win at Bradford City on Saturday.

Despite his allegiances now lying elsewhere, play-off hero Kedwell revealed there is only one result he looks for at 5pm on Saturdays.

“Wimbledon are the first club I look at,” he said.

“Every time I come off the pitch I look at my phone straight away to see how they got on.

“They have been doing well and I said before the play-off final we had a good squad that was good enough to stay up and do a good job in League Two.

“They haven’t changed the squad too much and Terry Brown is a very good manager and gets the best out of people.

“I am really looking forward to it, although I have spoken to a lot of papers now and the more I talk about it the more nervous I am getting.

“I am not sure what reaction I am going to get but whatever happens, I know the fans were good to me when I was at the club.

“I am really looking forward to seeing them – I tried my best for them for the three years I was there.

“I’m looking forward to seeing all the lads again as well and Terry and Cashy (Stuart Cash) and Bass (Simon Bassey).

“I still talk to some of the boys – I speak to Luke Moore and Jamie Stuart almost every day.

“I give them a bit of beef about the traffic as they are Kent boys like me, so I annoy them by giving them updates when they are stuck in traffic on the way to training.”

Kedwell has struggled for goals at Gillingham but notched his first two from open play last Saturday to take his tally to four in 11 games.

His others came from the penalty spot and he admitted he could face a tricky situation on Saturday if the Gills get awarded another spot kick.

“I was practising them for three weeks before the play-off final and Seb Brown was in goal so he knows which way I go,” he said.

“But I am sure if I take one like the one I did in the play-off final there is no goalkeeper that is going to save it.

“I will never forget that moment – it is the best thing that has happened to me in my football career.”