Carpenter met with the board last week to discuss the club’s strategy moving forward and devise a plan that’ll see Bracknell remain competitive on their limited budget.

It is believed that acquiring a youth set up that prepares players for the rigours of first-team football is the new focus for Bracknell, as they look to ease the step up from youth football to first-team.

And Carpenter believes the Larges Lane outfit can make it a successful model, which could lead to more Bracknell-born players representing the club in the future.

“We aren’t a side that can afford to pay people £20 to £30 a week,” said the Robins boss. “When you don’t have much money then you have to look at other ways to improve and this is one of them.

“It’s important that if you have a 16-19 year old that looks ready for first-team football then you give them that opportunity.

“If you are giving them some time and experience at 16, 17 or 18 then by the time they are 19 years of age then they’ll have adapted to the demands of first-team football, which can only be beneficial in the long-run” Carpenter has not shied away from admitting that the likes of Dan Broadbear and Jake White will most likely be first-team players next season, but he is also looking to give opportunities to the next generation of Robins stars – if they show enough promise to be considered.

“I’m not saying every player will go on to establish themselves,” he added. “But if you can give them the opportunity then you’ll see who can adapt.

“It’s important to trust them as they’ll make mistakes when finding their feet early on but if you can teach them where they are going wrong then they can go on to become a really good player.

“If you find that you’re explaining things to them but they’re making the same mistakes over and over again then you have to accept that maybe they’ll never be good enough.

“But there’s only one way to find out and that’s to trust them.”