Clarets schemer Paul Cook believes a more laid-back approach will keep Burnley's revival going when they kick-off their Easter campaign at Notts County tomorrow.

Stan Ternent's men face in-form County on the back of a draw and a win in their last two games.

And having ended their nine-game wait for a victory in last Sunday's must-win clash with Macclesfield, Cook hopes the Clarets will now reap the benefits.

"I think it will be a hard game but as daft as it sounds it won't be as intense as the game on Sunday," said the on-loan midfielder.

"With Macclesfield being below us and going two-up it would have been a dreadful result if we had been beaten.

"We have got to attack it in the same way and show the same commitment to win but the intensity is not quite the same.

"It's away from home and hopefully we can show we are a little bit better than the League position suggests we are."

All games are pressure games at this stage of the season given Burnley's current position just two points and two places above the drop zone.

But a draw at Meadow Lane followed up by maximum points at home to Colchester on Monday afternoon would represent a satisfactory weekend's work. Anything beyond that would put Burnley half-way to manager Ternent's four-win target and within reach of Second Division safety.

Cook added: "It's important that we just get results. We went to Wrexham and got a good point and went from that to beat Macclesfield which is a start.

"We have got to go to Notts County and get something there now.

"All of a sudden then with a bit of luck we might go four games unbeaten at a good stage of the season which is important.

"Because at the end of the day although we want to play really well and we want to play good football and do the right things, at this stage of the season results override everything.

"The time for doing that is if we could we have rattled three or four wins off and then you've got two or three games left and we can play a bit of football."

And the cultured Cook, whose arrival from Stockport has coincided with an upturn in Burnley's fortunes, stressed that quantity rather than quality is the name of the game with personal performances taking a back seat to the overall cause.

"From my own point of view I didn't play at all well against Macclesfield, the game just seemed to go by me completely," he admitted. "I was very disappointed with my own performance but again the result was everything. It's not about Paul Cook playing well. It was about getting the three points and I was as happy as anyone."

Ternent, whose side has lost just once in their last six away games, is likely to stick with a similar squad to last weekend with Andy Cooke and Brian Reid at least one game away from possible returns.

However, he may choose to recall Lenny Johnrose to his starting line-up after the midfield man returned from suspension as a second-half substitute against Macclesfield.

County, who are three points better off than Burnley in 16th-place thanks to a run of five wins in their last seven games, are expected to name the side that drew 1-1 at Bristol Rovers last week.

Burnley choose from: Crichton, Pickering, Cowan, Mellon, Davis, Brass, Little, Armstrong, Cook, Payton, Johnrose, Branch, Jepson, Williamson, Heywood, Ford, Eastwood.

Notts County choose from: Ward, Holmes, Pearce, Liburd, Dyer, Warren, Creaney, Redmile, Stallard, Beadle, Tierney, Owers, Murray, Rapley.

Burnley 'A' are at home to Wrexham tomorrow morning.

Rossendale Clarets have spaces available for tomorrow's trip to Meadow Lane. Contact 01706 224924.

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