ANDY White's first goal of the season was a just reward, according to director of football Jan Molby.

The forward had failed to find the net at Mansfield or on loan at Boston but ironically netted against the Pilgrims for Harriers in his fifth game of a temporary spell.

And he provided a constant threat, winning a penalty to follow on impressively from an assist against Torquay.

Molby admitted: "Again he has more than done his bit up front and he got his reward with his goal.

"It was nice to hear the fans chant his name as I thought he deserved it. He's done his bit for us even though he's not our player.

"He skinned their centre-half for the penalty, there could be no complaints about the penalty, and for the second he evaded two or three tackles and his finish was tremendous."

But Molby was surprised when Craig Hinton stepped forward to dispatch the first-half penalty.

He confessed: "Dean Bennett was on penalty duties. Why he didn't take it I don't know.

"It was good to see Craig took it upon himself to take responsibility even if he was the only person inside the ground who probably thought he'd score!"

But the Dane was disappointed to drop the points and insisted his players must get to grips with life in Division Three if they are to beat the drop.

Molby continued: "The players have got to wise-up to what happens in Division Three.

"It's not always about ability, sometimes it's about having that little bit of know-how. But they've got to wise-up quickly because of where we are in the league.

"The conditions made it very difficult to play any decent football. But when we went 2-0 up away from home, I thought we might have been good enough to hold onto all three points.

"Boston were at their most dangerous when their keeper had the ball. Both the goals came from long kick-outs by him which was very disappointing."

Molby added: "I never felt comfortable throughout the game and didn't think we played particularly well. They never allowed us to settle."