Fans can purchase tickets for the Sky Bet League One fixture online, in person, or over the phone from noon.

The club has been allocated 2,236 tickets for the game at Meadow Lane on Saturday, October 10, with kick-off at 12.30pm.

The tickets are priced at £24 for adults, £19 for over 65s and under 25s, £15 for under 21s, £11 for under 18s, and £4 for under 12s.

Students can get tickets for £10 but will need to present ID on entry.

All under 14s must be accompanied by an adult over 18.

The game is fully digital, with print-at-home and mobile download tickets available.

Also, 10 wheelchair and personal assistant tickets are available, with limited disabled parking at the ground.

Fans should contact logan.bruce@nottscountyfc.co.uk for parking information.

Well, certainly not in a positive sense.

To a man, including the jubilant away support, Oxford were magnificent on Saturday afternoon.

It had every ingredient of a perfect away performance; energy, organisation, confidence, speed, conviction and relentless hard work.

From the first minute Aaron Ramsey’s side were a joy to watch and a beast that Leicester City simply couldn’t handle.

The yellows struck the perfect balance between control with and without the ball, knowing when to build patiently and when to cause a threat on the turnover, while also showing the composure and calmness to take the chances when they came.

Ramsey’s midfield selection was instrumental to all of United’s successes at the King Power.

Jamie McDonnell scores his first goal for Oxford United (Image: Oxford United)

Jamie McDonnell’s role in screening the back four and sweeping up danger allowed Cameron Brannagan to control proceedings with his expansive passing range, while Kai Andrews’ athleticism and power allowed him to cover immense ground, find pockets of space and make some outstanding channel runs in behind the opposition backline.

All three roles suited their best attributes, and Oxford reaped the rewards.

READ MORE: How incisive Oxford United tore apart rigid Leicester in four-goal thrashing

READ MORE: Mark Harris amongst Oxford United goals in League One revival

And a word on Mo Missanga. Super Mo Missanga.

The Yellows’ summer registration embargo meant any new faces, bar the eventual short-term loans, were only going to come from one place.

Mo Missanga bagged a goal and assist against Leicester (Image: Oxford United)

Ramsey has mentioned on numerous occasions how he spotted Mo in an academy fixture during one of his first visits, and on Saturday afternoon, that raw, fearless and vibrant talent was there for everybody to see.

His role in Oxford’s opener was only the start of a rather breathtaking second league start.

First, the speed and intelligence to make the run in behind, and then the composure and quality of the delivery into the box for Mark Harris to attack.

But all eyes were on Missanga in the 57th minute when his bursting run allowed him to get onto the end of a pass from Andrews.

The conviction and calmness in front of goal was a joy to watch, nearly as much of a joy as seeing a local lad from the club’s academy system celebrating with 2,000 travelling fans after putting his football club two goals ahead at the home of the former Premier League champions.

From Simon Eastwood’s first clean sheet in three years, McDonnell’s first goal and best performance in an Oxford shirt, Missanga’s first professional goal and Harris’ first Oxford brace since we travelled to Burton Albion in 2024, you could say it was a memorable trip for more reasons than just one.

If a display as complete as that can’t breed confidence, nothing will.

With two home games next, more of the same would do just fine.

In their 4-0 romp at the King Power Stadium at the weekend, the Yellows were at their “absolute best” – in Ramsey’s own words – taking apart Russell Martin’s rigid Foxes in their own back yard.

Oxford played with a refreshing fluidity and directness not seen from a United side in a while, with the club fighting for survival in the Championship in the last two seasons.

Now back in League One, Ramsey is bringing new ideas to the club and is starting to bring the best out of the tools at his disposal.

The U’s adjusted their formation slightly against Leicester, opting for a 4-3-3 rather than a 4-2-3-1 seen in the first three league matches.

The midfield trio of Cameron Brannagan, Jamie McDonnell and Kai Andrews was a clever, compact but flexible unit that helped inspire all four goals and allowed for incisive wing play.

For Oxford’s first goal, this was evident.

The central trio operated in a triangle within passing range of each other, overloading on the right-hand side as Peter Kioso attempting a first ball in behind Mo Missanga who tried to dart behind.

Oxford United midfield trio (Image: YouTube (Leicester City))

On this attempt, Foxes left back Christian McFarlane got his head in the way to intercept but United quickly recycled the ball.

Jamie McDonnell, who had his best game for Oxford since joining in January, won the ball back and played a one-two with Kioso to throw off the retreating City press and create time for him to get his head up play the ball through to Missanga who was on the shoulder.

Jamie McDonnell plays the ball through to Mo Missanga (Image: YouTube (Leicester City))

With McFarlane in no man’s land, the 18-year-old gets forward and is able to put the cross in to assist Mark Harris’ opener.

Evidently, the overloads in wide areas in the midfield create space for the wingers to go one-versus-one and run into space.

READ MORE: Mark Harris amongst Oxford United goals in League One revival

READ MORE: Jamie Cumming injury update issued after Oxford United thrash Foxes

For the U’s second goal, the influential midfield rotations were on display.

Here, Brodie Spencer carries the ball inside and, with Siriki Dembele coming slightly in from the left, Andrews makes a brilliant run on the outside, Brannagan and McDonnell holding the fort further back to allow the Coventry City loanee freedom.

Brodie Spencer plays Kai Andrews in behind (Image: YouTube (Leicester City))

Andrews goes on to assist Missanga’s first goal in senior football.

With Leicester all but beaten, the fourth goal showed yet more precision.

Tyler Goodrham threads Luka Lynch into space (Image: YouTube (Leicester City))

Oxford exploited Leicester’s narrow structure, with City huddled on the left side of the pitch, leaving Aston Villa loanee Luka Lynch alone in space on the right.

Tyler Goodrham’s brilliant turn saw him thread Lynch in, the Villa youngster putting the ball on a plate for McDonnell to tap home.

And a word on McDonnell; the Northern Irishman was immense, positionally smart, a monster in the tackle and influential in starting moves from midfield.