York City boss Terry Dolan will spend the summer scouring for a striker.

But the Minstermen manager indicated there will be no wholesale changes at Bootham Crescent before the start of next season.

City brought the current campaign to typical finish at Leyton Orient's sweltering Brisbane Road - the 0-0 draw their fourth in seven matches.

It meant that City had equalled their all-time low goal-scoring record of 39 for a league season.

That mark was set in 1975-76 when City played 42 games. In this campaign they have equalled that record but have played four games more.

York, backed by a vociferous travelling contingent on Saturday, were unable to force a breakthrough despite Orient being reduced to ten men on the hour mark after the sending off of Iyseden Christie.

The City manager refused to be too critical of his weary charges.

"I was disappointed that when they did go down to ten men with our extra man on the field we didn't pass the ball well enough," he said.

"But we picked up a point and a clean sheet so if we did that on a regular basis on our travels then we would be okay."

However, he admitted the match served only to confirm summer will be spent trying to beef up his goal-shy attack.

"We are organised and difficult to beat now which was the first priority but as I have kept saying we have got to produce better quality.

"That is not easy to find because everyone is looking for that but we will be doing our utmost to do it during the summer."

But aside from his lack of attacking bite, Dolan indicated he was more content with the rest of his current squad.

"Everybody agrees we need better quality up front but you have to remember we have had the likes of Christian Fox, Kevin Hulme, Lee Bullock, Barry Jones, Chris Fairclough, John Williams and Colin Alcide out," he said.

"There is enough to work with and plenty to work on but ultimately we have got to score more goals if we are to be at the other end of the table next season."

The City chief admitted the only bright spot of Saturday's dour draw was the vocal backing from the estimated 500-plus City supporters.

"It was an incredible number of supporters and we cannot praise them enough.

"The players have appreciated it and are disappointed they did not come away with a win but the fans can be proud they were the highlight of the day, which is not often the case.

"They kept a lot of entertainment going through out the game and had it not been for them it could have been a drab affair."

The only injury worry arising from Saturday was a groin strain picked up by Peter Swan who was substituted at half-time and replaced by Matt Hocking.