OWEN Coyle believes it is only a matter of time before Burnley benefit from home advantage.

The Clarets were held to their fifth home draw as they entertained Leicester City last night, after David Unsworth's first-half goal was cancelled out by Iain Hume 12 minutes from time.

But although disappointed that his side couldn't make more of their numerous chances, the Burnley boss was encouraged by the way they dominated for much of the game.

"I think we deserved to win. Particularly in the first half we created chance upon chance - real goalscoring chances, not half chances - and probably, with all due respect to Leicester, should have put the game to bed," said Coyle.

"As it was, 1-0 as we all know in football is a slender lead.

"In the second half I don't think we started particularly well, but then again we started to make chance upon chance and their goalkeeper has had an inspired night.

"All credit to him, that's what he's there for, to make saves.

"But I just think we had to add that clinical touch to our play.

"Some of the passing and movement was terrific and I think we can develop that and get better at it.

"But if we keep giving performances like that, keep creating chances, then those home wins are just around the corner, there's no doubt about that.

"The fans stayed there until the end because they can see what we are trying to do.

"It's up to us to take that on, to embrace that and develop it, and show that we can be a potent threat; as well as creating chances, go and take a percentage.

"You don't expect to take every chance you make in football. I've had a career of missing enough of them, so I know that.

"But we're looking to take a decent percentage, and if we'd have done that you're probably sitting with three of four goals.

"But all credit to Leicester. I thought they showed some great spirit.

"It's a learning curve and it shows, as we know, there are no easy games in the Championship, and when you're at 1-0, the opposition have always got a chance, and so it proved.

"I don't know if that was their only shot on target on the night, but it certainly felt that way.

"But we took a kick in the teeth and we bounced back, we had a couple of great chances late on."

"We want to win games, of course we do. But equally we want people coming back saying 'you know what, that's not bad football'.

"So there are a lot of pleasing aspects about it. I've said that to the players and I've thanked them for their efforts again - you have to remember that's their fourth game in 11 days, so all credit to them, and they kept carrying the fight right to the four minutes of injury time to keep going for that winner, and if we continue in that vein then we'll certainly win games."