Our prediction for this League 1 match:
Buoyed by back-to-back wins over Crawley Town and Shrewsbury Town, Bolton will be looking to give fans yet another reason to celebrate when they face Leyton on Saturday afternoon. The Trotters have won four of their last five league games, undoubtedly boosting fans' optimism ahead of Leyton's visit. A man to watch in the home team will be John McAtee after scoring a brace at the weekend, while midfielder George Thomason is back to contention after serving his one-game ban.
The O’s, on the other hand, are on a three-game winning run in League One. With both Leyton and Bolton scoring goals for fun of late, a high-scoring affair is on the horizon at Toughsheet Community Stadium. The good news for the visiting team is that midfielder Darren Pratley is back from suspension. Earlier this season, Bolton recorded a 2-1 win over Leyton Orient at Brisbane Road.
Highlighted Team (Bolton):

Bolton Wanderers were formed as Christ Church Football Club back in 1874 and three years later they adopted their current name. The Trotters currently compete in the Championship and they play their home games at Macron Stadium, which was opened in 1997.
Speaking of the club’s trophies, Bolton Wanderers won the FA Cup on four occasions (1923, 1926, 1929 and 1958), but they have yet to win the Premier League title. The Trotters were producing splendid displays in the 2003/2004 Premier League campaign, with the team finishing the season in eighth position in the standings, which is regarded as the club’s best result in the English top flight.
Bolton did well to reach the UEFA Cup knockout stages in the 2007/2008 season; the English outfit eliminated Atletico Madrid in the two-legged tie, but Sporting Lisbon eventually proved to be a big catch for the Trotters.
Nigeria international Jay-Jay Okocha is one of the most notable footballers who played for Bolton and he scored 14 goals in 124 appearances in the league for the club. Bury are considered the club’s fiercest rivals.