JOHN Coleman will outline his plans for next season to his players next week.

The Accrington Stanley boss has revealed he will inform those who he wants to see back at the club for 2015/16, and those who will be released before the final game of the current campaign, at home to Mansfield next Saturday.

MORE TOP STORIES:

Managers often wait until after the fixtures have been completed before holding such talks with individuals.

But Coleman is keen to get a head start, for himself and for the out-of-contract players concerned, of which Stanley have 14 in total.

“I will be speaking to everyone next week. I want to get it all done before the season ends, so everybody will have an idea, and I’ll have an idea, of what we’re doing going forward,” he said.

“I’ll be making some offers. If there’s a job for them there next year and you can offer them a job you do, if there’s not you tell them.

“I don’t anticipate there being a lot that we say no to.”

Players including Nicky Hunt, Piero Mingoia and Luke Joyce are out of contract in the summer.

Coleman has already spoken of his desire to keep Mingoia.

But anyone who he allows to leave in the summer, he would still expect to play against Mansfield if selected.

“They get paid to play,” he said.

“You should never be shy about it. Players are professionals and they should be treated like professionals and treat them like men to be honest. You don’t have to go round the houses.”

Coleman said he would also said he intended to speak to loanees Scott Davies and Sean Maguire and their parent clubs.

“We’ll see what happens,” said the Reds boss, whose immediate aim is to exact revenge on Dagenham for a home defeat in October.

“We should never have lost last time,” he continued. “For your own pride you want to win games, especially against a team that’s beaten you at home.

“But it would be nice to go to the end of the season unbeaten.”

The Reds are on their longest unbeaten run of the season, having won one and drawn four of their last five games.

“We had a five-game losing run and a seven-game winless run,” he said.

“We seem to be adept at creating runs, either good or bad.

“You could argue that we’ve been three games without a win as well - you can dress up things whatever way you want.

“But I’d like to win on Saturday just for the fact that they beat us at our place.”