If you believe everything you read on social media then I won't be around for this weekend's game against Tranmere Rovers. Rumour has it I'm on the verge of signing for Portsmouth or perhaps even Millwall.
Needless to say, the reality is rather different and I fully expect to be lining up against Micky Adams' side at St James's Park come 3pm on Saturday.
Of course, it's always flattering to be linked to other teams as it tends to suggest you're doing alright on the pitch.
However, right now, I couldn't be happier at Exeter City and I am only concerned with helping the club secure a play-off place or automatic promotion spot.
I've been in football long enough to know you can never say never and, like everyone else, want to test myself at the highest-possible level, but any suggestion that I'm on the verge of exiting the club is well wide of the mark.
While it was disappointing to concede an injury-time equaliser against Oxford United on Saturday, on the balance of play a draw was probably the right result. The home side might well have considered themselves a little unlucky to go in at half-time all square at 1-1, but we were much the better side after the interval.
In any case, four points from consecutive away games is a decent return and, after a disappointing start to 2015, we appear to be heading in the right direction again.
It was great to see Arron Davies get on the scoresheet at the Kassam and what a strike it was too.
He has scored a few spectacular goals for us since coming aboard in the summer of 2012 and this was another to add to the collection.
I reckon Arron has been one of our best players since the turn of the year and it was fitting that his effort should be rewarded with a goal.
Alex Nicholls is beginning to show the kind of form that he did when he was with us on loan earlier in the season and his second goal in as many games looked to have earned us all three points until Oxford wonder kid James Roberts curled a worldy past James Hamon with just seconds left on the referee's watch.
It was fantastic to see our League Two rivals Cambridge United secure a money-spinning FA Cup fourth round replay at Old Trafford, after a 0-0 draw with Manchester United at the Abbey Stadium on Friday night.
As City supporters will appreciate more than most, the revenue from the first game against Louis Van Gaal's side will have been huge for a club.
And the £1m-plus they will bank from that, and the replay, should set them up for the next couple of years.
If Cambridge's hard-earned draw ranks as a minor upset then there were some incredible results the next day. If you'd told me League One Bradford City would come from two goals down to win 4-2 at Stamford Bridge I simply wouldn't have believed you.
And Middlesbrough's 2-0 victory over Manchester City wasn't much less of a shock.
I enjoyed watching both games on Match of the Day on Saturday night and it was especially nice to see my former teammate George Friend leading Boro to victory at the Etihad.
George didn't look at all out of place up against world-class players such as David Silva and Sergio Agüero.
It would be great if Boro could maintain their push for promotion and provide George with the opportunity to test himself against the very best on a regular basis next season.
When I heard Jamie McAllister was joining us from a club in India, I had no idea quite how popular the game is out there. I couldn't believe it when I heard this week that Jamie's side, Kerala Blasters, were routinely playing in front of crowds of 60,000-plus.
Apparently, the Indian Super League is not dissimilar to Major League Soccer in the States – each of the eight competing teams is a franchise with players drawn from home and abroad and one or two marquee signings.
For instance, David James played alongside Jamie, while the likes of Luis Garcia, Alessandro Del Piero, Louis Saha and David Trezeguet turned out for rival clubs. The Blasters are co-owned by Indian cricket legend Sachin Tendulkar and, as a result, are by some distance the best-supported club in the country.
As I mentioned last week, please don't forget we entertain Plymouth Argyle at St James's Park on Saturday, February 21.
There's no pay on the gate and you must purchase your ticket in advance – details of just how to go about this are available under the tickets tab on the club website exetercityfc.co.uk.
Having taken four points from two away games, it's vital we maintain our upward momentum against Tranmere. As I said, four points out of six is a decent enough return but seven out of nine would be better still.
With Rob Edwards having been relieved of his duties as Rovers' manager since we visited Prenton Park in September, it's hard to know quite what to expect, although results suggest the visitors are a harder side to beat now than they were in the first couple of months of the campaign. Then again, as we've shown on plenty of occasions this season, we're more than capable of beating anyone in League Two when we're on our game and it's up to us to make sure that's the case on Saturday. See you there!
