FORMER Accrington Stanley favourite Andy Todd admitted he can't wait for tomorrow's clash at the Fraser Eagle Stadium.

Todd was a sensation when he joined John Coleman's Reds revolution, initially on loan from Burton Albion, as he helped Stanley to win the Conference title in 2006 and ensure their Football League status last season with some vital goals.

And despite his summer switch to Millmoor, Todd still has a great affection for Stanley.

And he admitted it would be a strange feeling to be back at Stanley as the opposition.

"It was the first fixture I looked for when they were released in July," he said.

"I have nothing but good memories from my time there.

"They really gave me a life-line. They gave me the chance to show what I could do and helped me get where I am today.

"But I like to think that I did some good things for Stanley. I came up with a few late goals - some important goals - that really helped the club.

"I'm really looking forward to going back but I don't think too many people would be happy if I popped up with a late goal for Rotherham. That would be very strange indeed.

"But I'm really excited about seeing some of the boys again because I had some good times there."

Todd picked out three games in particular that had stuck in his memory.

He added: "The game against Morecambe stands out. It was my first home game and it was live on Sky Sports and I managed to score. That was a big win.

"The second would be the win over Boston. I scored in something like the 92nd minute. It was my first goal in the Football League and it turned out to be a big win.

"The other game I remember is the 3-2 win over Peterborough. I got a brace and it was a massive three points for us.

"Again, I was able to nick a goal at the death and it really helped in keeping us up.

"They were the highlights of some very good days in my career."

Todd's time at Rotherham has been a little bit up and down. The 27-year-old started the first 11 league games but has had to settle for a place on the bench in recent weeks.

"I was playing well but I was probably just missing a goal," he said.

"But the manager changed things and it's worked so I'll just have to wait for my chance."

Todd added: "I still keep in touch with some of the boys and I know there's still a great camaraderie there.

"It'll be strange going into the visitor's dressing room but I'm just really looking forward to saying goodbye to the fans.

"The move was sorted in the summer so I never got to say thank you to them for what they did for me.

"But if I pop up with a late goal, like I've done in a Stanley shirt in the past, I don't know if I'll be too popular."