Leyton Orient fans who made the long trip up north to Hartlepool saw their side pick up their first league win since September 3, as they beat Craig Hignett's side 3-1 on Saturday.

Graham Carey continued his great form for Plymouth Argyle as he scored twice from the penalty spot to help the Pilgrims to a 3-1 win away to ten-man Newport County, Jordan Slew scoring Argyle's third.

Blackpool stunned high fliers Doncaster Rovers at Bloomfield Road, beating the Yorkshire side 4-2 with Brad Potts bagging two of the Seasiders' goals. Whilst on a different part of England's coastline, Portsmouth were beaten 2-1 at home to Notts County, with the visitors ending the game with ten men after Aaron Collins' dismissal.

Colchester United shared the points with visitors Morecambe in a 2-2 draw, and it also finished level between Crawley and Accrington Stanley, who played out a 0-0 draw. Cameron McGeehan cancelled out Matt Green's opener as Luton Town earned a point at home to Mansfield Town.

Yeovil Town moved away from the drop zone after a 1-0 win away to Crewe Alexandra - Matt Dolan's goal enough to win the tie. However, Exeter City continue to struggle; they remain in the relegation places after a 2-1 home loss against Cambridge United.

Grimsby boss Paul Hurst was absent from the dugout to see his side lose 1-0 at home to Cheltenham, after speculation linking him to the vacant Shrewsbury job. Billy Waters got on the scoresheet for the away side.

Carlisle United remain the only side in the Football League who haven't lost a league game this season, increasing their unbeaten run to 14 matches after a 2-1 victory away to Stevenage, whilst Barnet moved out of the relegation places after a win over fellow strugglers Wycombe Wanderers - Mauro Vilhete and John Akinde scoring for the Bees.

So, after 14 fixtures in League Two, Plymouth Argyle stay top of the table, with Carlisle and Doncaster making up the top three.

Newport are bottom but have two games in hand, Exeter sit in 23rd with Leyton Orient, Barnet, Wycombe and Stevenage all looking over their shoulder.