On another forum I'm a member of, a few people have posted guides to their clubs ahead of the new season. Here's what I wrote for my club (Stevenage) if you're interested. Would be interesting if any other members did one too, if they wanted to.
Stevenage
Players In
Lucas Akins (Tranmere Rovers)
Steve Arnold (Wycombe Wanderers)
Matt Ball (Norwich City)
James Dunne (Exeter City)
Anthony Grant (Southend United)
David Gray (Preston North End)
Marcus Haber (St. Johnstone)
Lee Hills (Crystal Palace)
Filipe Morais (Oldham Athletic)
Bondz N'Gala (Yeovil Town)
Greg Tansey (Inverness Caledonian Thistle)
Players Out
Chris Beardsley (Preston North End)
Michael Bostwick (Peterborough United)
Joel Byrom (Preston North End)
Phil Edwards (Rochdale)
Ronnie Henry (Luton Town)
Alan Julian (Newport County)
Scott Laird (Preston North End)
Stacy Long (AFC Wimbledon)
Ben May (Dover Athletic)
John Mousinho (Preston North End)
Darren Murphy (Port Vale)
Jennison Myrie-Williams (Port Vale)
Craig Reid (Aldershot Town)
Lawrie Wilson (Charlton Athletic)
Peter Winn (Macclesfield Town)
There is a genuine concern that our adventure may be over. After finally exorcising the demons of 1996, when we won the Conference but were denied promotion by the FA, we had shaken the reputation as the non-leagues perennial also-rans and edged out Luton Town and Oxford United to become 2009-10's Conference champions. Mid-table mediocrity was expected in our debut season in the Football League, and this looked to be the case up until mid-February, when a run of form that saw us win nine games out of eleven (including six wins in a row) meant we took the last play-off place on the final day of the season. Victories over Accrington Stanley and Torquay United confirmed consecutive promotions, and we were into League One. Nobody expected anything from the Boro in League One, where we were invariably placed among the bottom four in the predictions of fans and journalists alike. However, by January we had recorded victories over Sheffield's United and Wednesday and ended Charlton Athletic's undefeated streak, and we proudly sat in the play-off places yet again.
Graham Westley's mid-season departure to Preston North End caused problems, and under his replacement Gary Smith we retained our tough defence but seemed to lose our edge in front of goal, and we would draw nine out of eleven games at the business end of the season, dropping out of the promotion race. A tremendous run of form at the end of the season saw us yet again take the final play-off spot in a tense last day, but an unprecedented third promotion was not to be, as a narrow 1-0 aggregate loss to Sheffield United saw our tremendous season end. And as expected, this would signal the end of the most successful period of our history, as the vast majority of the players that brought us this success moved onto pastures new, many to rejoin Westley in Preston. And now, only six of last seasons' squad remain at the Lamex Stadium. A plethora of comings and goings mean that Stevenage's 2012-13 season is impossible to predict.
BEST CASE SCENARIO: That our vastly different squad means we retain the "element of surprise" that has helped us so much in the past few seasons and yet again we shock a few people by finishing closer to the top than the bottom. A second successful season in this division should be enough to solidify our status as a proper League One side, and our reputation and attendances should rise to reflect this.
WORST CASE SCENARIO: The new players fail to gel, leaving our centre-back pairing who were the spine of our recent success, Mark Roberts and Jon Ashton, to grow frustrated and move on in January, following Luke Freeman who moves up to the Championship. The fans, spoilt for success, turn on Gary Smith and we finish the season in complete disarray, with relegation confirmed by April.
KEY MAN: Luke Freeman. I was as shocked as anyone when he signed for us permanently, as it was announced whilst Westley was finalising his move to Preston, and following a loan spell where he already looked too good for League One. His tremendous season has quickly made him a favourite, not just in the club but in the league, and some rumours even claimed that Everton wanted to bring him back to the Premier League.
PREDICTION: As I said before, impossible to say, but I'd be content with a midtable finish and absolutely no involvement in the relegation battle at any point.