Clarets conjurer Robbie Blake has backed Burnley to continue their shoot-on-sight mission.

Manager Stan Ternent urged more goals after a disappointing midweek defeat against Nottingham Forest.

And Blake was more than happy to help deliver the goods against his former side - his second goal against Bradford since leaving Valley Parade for Turf Moor two seasons ago.

"It's always nice to play against your old club and a peformance like that makes it all the more pleasing," said the 27-year-old, who wrapped up Burnley's 4-0 win with a superb strike.

"I'm not bothered who scores as long as we win. It was a derby game, we needed the points but it's obviously nice to cap a performance off with a goal.

"The gaffer wanted goals earlier in the week and we did it on Saturday.

"We started the season poorly but we've got back into it and we're mid-table at the moment.

"Hopefully we can get a few more wins on the board start pushing up the league."

He added: "We couldn't get to grips with the game in the first half but we scored at a nice time and it kicked us on. The gaffer gave us a bit of a rollicking at half-time and I think we proved in the second half that we are a good team and we do score goals.

"When Luke Chadwick finally got his scoring boots we know we're onto one and there were four good goals from the boys.

"I'm pleased for Chaddy because he's been getting into good positions but not scoring, but hopefully that will kick-start his season."

Clarets' boss Ternent, who urged Blake to be a fox in the box ahead of the game, was delighted with the result and performance.

"We were slow to get going but certainly in the second half the lads played extremely well and the quality of finishing was top class," he said.

"All in all it was a good team performance and Gareth Farrelly did particularly well. He hasn't played at first team level for a while and the pace and tempo of the game's different. He seems to be coming to it a little bit now."

And about Farrelly's fellow Bolton loanee, he added: "I would have liked him to have scored because his performance deserved a goal, but if he keeps going in there and getting in those positions then sooner or later he'll put one in the back of the net.

"He's been unlucky because he hit the bar and he's had a good opportuinty that he missed. Against Forest he hit the post but he's doing very well for us.

"There's loads to come from him. He's only a young lad and he's got a lot to learn. The good thing is he's a willing lad and he will learn."

Meanwhile, the Football League have finally allowed Wimbledon to stage their first game at the National Hockey Stadium in Milton Keynes against Burnley on Saturday.

League officials sanctioned the move to the temporary ground after the Dons had spent months battling to relocate 70 miles north of their traditional home in south London to Buckinghamshire.

An inspection of the ground was carried out on Wednesday, but the final all-clear was delayed by a further 48 hours while League lawyers pored over the small print of the club's tenancy agreement.