KENNY Jackett hopes the controversy which overshadowed Millwall’s 1-1 draw at Swindon on Saturday is done and dusted.

Swindon defender Kevin Amankwaah apologised earlier in the week after making comments to Lions striker Neil Harris about suffering from testicular cancer.

Amankwaah even offered to make a donation to the Harris-backed Everyman charity but then issued a further statement where he claimed he had been the victim of racist abuse from the Millwall striker.

The allegation was strongly denied by Harris in a statement published on the Millwall website and his boss at The Den hopes that is the end of the matter.

Jackett said: “I know it has had a lot of attention in the press but it hasn’t overshadowed training this week.

“A statement has been put out both ways but it seems now to be the end of it.

“The guys had an altercation on the pitch and hopefully now it can stay there.

“We don’t wish Swindon any ill whatsoever because it was a good game on Saturday.

“What happened with those two players was in the heat of the moment and hopefully now it is gone and forgotten.

“I spoke to Neil on Saturday after the game, on Monday and Tuesday about that incident, so it has been given a lot of air time and he has assured me he made no racist comments whatsoever.”

Milwall have the perfect opportunity to put the controversy behind them on Saturday when they travel to Stockport, where Jackett will be looking to build on the positives from the Swindon display.

He said: “We are looking for our first away win of the season. The last half an hour of the game at Swindon was our strongest.

“I thought the first half an hour was end-to-end and it looked an exciting game.

“They went ahead with a goal from a corner but we had a lot of opportunities, particularly down the right through James Henry.

“He put some quality crosses into the box which we didn’t get on the end of.

“As the game wore on we created more chances and I felt we were in the driving seat by the end.

“It didn’t look like the goal was going to come but I was pleased to say we got one.”

However, the Lions will be without Andy Frampton, who not only picked up a three-game suspension for his red card at Swindon but also sustained a serious ankle injury in the process.

“He doesn’t do things by halves,” added Jackett.

“Frampton injured with his ankle ligaments in that challenge and it looks like he will be out for five to six weeks.

“James Henry is doubtful for Saturday after coming off with a back problem at Swindon, but should be back next week.”