HIS Swindon Town career may only be 45 minutes old but Kaiyne Woolery hopes he has already given supporters a taste of what to expect.

The 22-year-old forward made an instant impact in Town colours following last week’s move from Wigan Athletic, coming off the bench to rescue a point with a debut goal in Saturday’s 1-1 draw at home to Exeter City in League Two.

Woolery sped onto a nicely-timed pass from fellow striker and half-time substitute Luke Norris to burst beyond the Grecians defence and rifle home.

He almost repeated the trick shortly afterwards when Amine Linganzi bisected Exeter’s back-line this time, although visiting keeper Christy Pym stayed big to keep him at bay.

Woolery says making a nuisance of himself for opposition defences is the hallmark of his game as he plans to make his maiden goal the first of many for his new club.

“I like to play on the shoulder and I got the ball and slid in behind. That’s what I like to do, I like to run in behind and cause defenders problems,” said Woolery.

“I like to run at players. I am not really a hold-up man but if the ball is in behind, I will chase it down and try to cause defenders problems.

“We have a few strikers who can do that hold-up role at the club and it’s good for me to play off them as they can win headers and flick it on and I will run in behind.”

Despite having limited time on the training pitch together, Woolery and Norris seemed to strike up an instant connection after their second half introductions at the County Ground and the former Bolton Wanderers player is encouraged by the early signs.

“I haven’t had too much time to work with him as obviously I only signed last Monday and he hasn’t really been training because of an injury,” said Woolery.

“I got to train with Luke on Thursday before the game so we did a little bit then, but not much at all.

“He put the chance right on a plate for me and invited me to shoot and score so I need to thank him for that.

“I haven’t had too much time to work with anyone but it seemed to click in the second half when I came on and the team seemed to play to my strengths, so it was good.”

Having helped Forest Green Rovers win promotion while on loan at the then National League side last term, Woolery arrives at a club with lofty ambitions of their own in 2017-18.

A bumper crowd of nearly 8,000 would have left the County Ground optimistic about their side’s chances this season following the full-time whistle against Exeter and Woolery is eager for the team to deliver on the expectation placed upon them.

“It was a good atmosphere on Saturday and the fans got behind us and pushed us on at the end,” said Woolery.

“Of course I can sense the expectation. Getting relegated last season, we have got to bounce back and show the fans we are going to take this league seriously.

“It’s a big club to be in League Two and the fans know that as well.

“We are getting big crowds for League Two and if they stay behind us for the whole season, I think we have got a very good chance of getting promoted.”