Club legend Dave Leworthy could be about to make a sensational return to Kingstonian colours - at the age of 43.
Ks boss Stuart McIntyre admitted he could turn to the former Spurs striker in an attempt to solve his goalscoring problems after he was spotted at Kingsmeadow on Tuesday night - when Ks crashed 4-1 to Met Police in the Westview League Cup.
McIntyre said: "He is fit and sharp but I am not looking for him to do all the running. He is all about putting chances away and, if Clive Walker could play for Woking in the Conference aged 41, I see no reason why Dave can't do a job for us."
Meanwhile, McIntyre wants his players to use the late venue switch of Saturday's game to Hampton's Beveree Stadium as inspiration for victory.
The decision to move the fixture comes after opponents Fleet Town refused to delay the match 24 hours to accomodate landlords AFC Wimbledon's FA Cup tie at Kingsmeadow.
"I want the lads to use anything that motivates them to and, if that comes from being forced out of Kingsmeadow, then so be it," said McIntyre.
"Clubs should look after each other in this situation, so it is disappointing.
"The most important thing is they beat us at home last year and that should be motivation enough already."
McIntyre apologised to fans this week for the Met Police mauling after fielding a side full of fringe squad players.
The defeat came after Saturday's fiery 2-2 draw at Dover Athletic, which featured four red cards and left one home fan facing a police investigation after throwing a dustbin at referee John Rowbury.
McIntyre was among those given his marching orders for allegedly throwing a water bottle, but the Kingsmeadow chief insists he was innocent.
"I reacted to one of the referee's decisions and he told me I had to sit in the stands or he would abandon the match," said McIntyre, who could face a touchline ban.
"He told me it was because I had thrown a water bottle but I was standing there with the bottle in my hand. I will just have to wait and see what happens."
McIntyre saw red when a swinging forearm from Dover's Craig Cloke hit Steve Symes, sparking an on pitch melee, which saw Cloke and three Ks players yellow carded.
Scores were level at 1-1 after Scott Corbett cancelled out Jimmy Dryden's opener on the stroke of half-time, before Cloke went for his second bookable offence moments later.
Dryden reclaimed the lead but a deliberate handball on the goal line earned Dover's Tony Browne a red card and allowed Mazin Ahmad to level matters from the spot, before Symes walked for a second yellow card.
Dover face an FA inquiry over the dustbin incident, which led to midfielder Martyn Lee being hit after Rowbury took evasive action.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article