Gillingham make some changes.

Gareth Ainsworth shakes up the midfield and takes off Armani Little, Ethan Coleman, Remeao Hutton and Elliott Nevitt.

Jonny Smith, Gareth McCleary, Sam Vokes and Nelson Khumbeni are on.

Here come Bromley!

Michael Cheek grabs a loose, bouncing ball 10 yards outside the Gillingham box.

He heads it down, looks up and blasts a half volley past the Gills keeper but he hits the post.

Gillingham look like a different team this second-half.

They are well up for this game now.

For the first 45 minutes the Gills were white knuckling and holding on for dear life as Bromley ran rampant.

Now, they're taking a blow torch to the Ravens.

Gillingham have sprung to life with a pair of chances so far this second half.

Both headers and both from looping crosses sailing in from the far side.

Elliot Nevitt and Josh Andrews both on target with powerful headers.

Bromley temporarily down to 10 men due a blood injury to defender Kyle Cameron.

He removes his shirt and looks frustrated.

Two minutes later he is subbed for Byron Webster.

Image source, rex

How do Gillingham get back into this one?

Answers on the back of a postcard for boss Gareth Ainsworth.

Bromley send a dangerous cross in, from the nearside, towards the back post.

It lands neatly for a Ravens player (couldn't quite clock who) but they make a mess of it and the ball rolls out of play.

Gillingham already on the back foot.

We are back up and running for the second half.

No changes for either side at the break.

Image source, Rex Features

Michael Cheek's goal in the 12th minute not only put Bromley 2-0 up but also makes him the club's all-time leading scorer in the modern era.

That was the striker's 133rd goal for the club, overtaking Butch Dunn who scored 132 during the 1970s and 1980s.

• Bristol Rovers have won three consecutive league games for the first time since October 2022. Their 3-2 win at Newport was just the second time since the start of last season that they netted 3+ goals in an away league match (also 3-1 v Burton Albion in Oct 2024).
• After his start for Tranmere against Salford today, goalkeeper Joe Murphy became the first 44+ year old to play in the EFL since a 46-year-old Barry Richardson for Wycombe v Plymouth in January 2016.
• Salford fired in 27 shots in their 3-1 win over Tranmere – only once have they ever had more in a home game in League Two, recording 30 v Barrow in February 2024.
• Isaac Hutchinson was the first player to score on his league debut for Cheltenham since Luke Young against Grimsby in August 2024, and first player to score a direct free-kick goal for the club in the league since Luke Young again in December 2024 v Gillingham.
• Sam Clucas scored the 50th league goal of his career in England’s top four tiers, with Shrewsbury the eighth different club he has scored those goals for (also Stoke, Chesterfield, Hull, Mansfield, Swansea, Lincoln and Rotherham).

• Lincoln City’s James Collins scored the 200th and 201st league goals of his career in the EFL today (68 Luton, 42 Shrewsbury, 25 Derby, 20 Crawley, 15 Swindon, 14 Lincoln, 8 Northampton, 4 Burton Albion, 3 Cardiff, 2 Darlington). Since the EFL rebrand in 2004, he is only the third player to score 200+ goals across the Championship, League One, and League Two, after Billy Sharp (254) and Jordan Rhodes (220).
• Sharp has now scored in each of his last nine league appearances against Bradford City, a run that began in 2006, with the Bantams the second side he has scored 10+ goals against in his EFL career (also 10 v Blackpool).
• Will Swan became the first player to score in four consecutive league appearances for Bradford City since Nahki Wells in August 2013.
• Plymouth scored three goals from outside the box against Stockport County, the first time on Opta’s records (from 2013-14) they did so in a single league game, and first by any side in League One since Exeter v Bristol Rovers in December 2022.
• Since the EFL rebrand in 2004, Peterborough are just the seventh side to pick up one point (or fewer) in their opening seven games of a League One season – four of the previous six were relegated, with three of those coming in the past two seasons (Cheltenham and Fleetwood in 2023-24, Cambridge in 2024-25).

While Bromley and Gillingham feast on their half-time oranges, lets take a look at some of the key stats from the games across League One and League Two earlier today.

Peter Lloyd
BBC Radio Kent

Fully deserved lead for the hosts and a long way back for the Gills.

The sun continues to shine at Hayes Lane and it's shining down on Bromley who look supremely comfortable with their 2-0 lead over Gillingham.

Goals from Nicke Kabamba and Michael Cheek have them comfortable ahead.

Gills boss Gareth Ainsworth is going to have to have some serious words with his side if they're to get back into this one.

A rare attack from Gillingham ends with a contested header that's whipped in from the far side.

A Bromley defender get a slight knock from behind whilst clearing the ball.

He's down for a moment but he's back up.

It's nearly time for the half-time oranges.

Bromley have a free-kick on the far side corner of the Gillingham box, right on the edge.

It's a tight angle but an opportunity to get a third?

But the Gills wall does its job and charges the ball down.

Just a few minutes left.

A dangerous ball into Gillingham's Josh Andrews just inside the box.

He looks up and shoots low with his left foot, the Bromley keeper is already down, and saves with his legs.

That's the Gills' best chance so far.

Gillingham's Jonny Williams tries his luck and uncorks a low strike from well outside the Bromley box.

It's a decent pacey shot but it goes just wide and is well covered by the Ravens keeper, Grant Smith.

10 minutes until half-time.

Can Gillingham get one back?

They've not shown any kind of threat going forward and haven't had a shot on target.