During his post match interview Hereford manager Paul Caddis was asked if he thought the club had to go full time if it wants to go up the leagues.
This afternoon Hereford were defeated 1-0 by Scunthorpe, a full time team, in the last game of the season.
"It would give us a better opportunity that's for sure," said Caddis.
"It's tough trying to compete against those who are full time.
"Two Kiddy games and I didn't see the players for too many days and it's frustrating because you don't get that time on the pitch.
"We played Monday, we came in Tuesday evening but there was only eight players, yes they played the day before, and then Thursday we had a couple of hours.
"I'm up against full time teams.
"But it's going to be difficult to go full time but that's not something for me it's something for the board.
"But if you're asking me as a full time manager does full time give you a better opportunity, absolutely.
"I've loved my two years here, my focus is on, as far as I'm aware I've got another year so the work starts tomorrow when I wake back up and focus on getting Hereford to the next level.
"Whether the club looks at full time or hybred that's out of my hands. That's a decision for the football club.
"I've loved every moment here, again it's been difficult, the board understand how difficult it is."
Later in his interview Caddis hinted that his budget would be higher next season.
"Without going into loads of detail about what it will be, the board will tell you it won't be loads and loads.
"The board have the best interests of the football club but I'm going to be greedy, I'm going to ask for more and more, I want more and more.
"We don't have a sugar daddy.
"Going full time would cost a lot because you are paying 52 weeks compared with us at 44 weeks.
"If you have a squad of 20 that's an extra 160 weeks to pay.
"I'll ask for more and more but we have to protect the longevity of the football club."