Plymouth Argyle have had an okay start to their league season so far, having gone unbeaten in their last four league games following their recent relegation from League One at the end of last season.

Plymouth are eighth in the league table having beaten Carlisle United at Home Park on Saturday 2-0 thanks to goals from striker Joel Grant and midfielder Antoni Sarcevic, with the Pilgrims having now taken 20 points from 14 games after an indifferent start to the league season under new manager Ryan Lowe.

With Leyton Orient in town tonight, we take a look at two Leyton Orient weaknesses that Plymouth can exploit with O's manager Carl Fletcher in the Leyton Orient dugout for the first time...

Orient's inability to defend crosses

Despite the O's winning 4-0 away from home at Grimsby Town on the weekend, they still looked vulnerable when crosses were put into the box by the home side.

Plymouth strikers Zak Rudden and Joel Grant, who are expected to start up front again tonight, both have the nous and ability within the box to attack crosses that the wing-backs Kyle McFadzean and Joe Riley swing into the box from out wide, as well as any clipped crosses such as the delivery from George Cooper for Grant's opening goal for the Pilgrims over Carlisle United on Saturday.

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Orient are known for being a technical side and therefore aren't the bravest or sharpest as you would expect when it comes to defending balls into their own box, so Plymouth could be able to take advantage of that if given the right opportunity.

Midfield's easy to get behind

The Leyton Orient midfield seems fairly easy to get behind with Grimsby finding space in between the midfield and defensive line on a few occasions when the sides faced off against eachother on Saturday.

Sarcevic netted a screamer for Plymouth on the weekend when his thunderbolt arrowed into the corner and left the keeper with no chance after being afforded the time and space he required on the edge of the penalty area, something which tonight's visitors to Home Park will need to be wary of.

If one of Plymouth's midfield three, expected to consist of Cooper, Edwards and Sarcevic, can break forward from midfield and get in behind the midfield and support the attackers when they get an opportunity to charge at the Leyton Orient defence, then the O's midfield could be in trouble if they're slow to react to the danger.