Burnley goalkeeper Gabor Kiraly doesn't worry about what might have been.

The Hungarian agrees with the general consensus that Burnley would have earned their first home win in over a month had they taken better advantage of the numerous chances they created against Leicester City in midweek.

But after the final whistle, Kiraly's attentions immediately turned to Molineux, and maintaining the Clarets impressive recent away form.

"We should keep going forwards and not think about the negatives, just concentrate on the positives," said the 31-year-old ahead of tomorrow's televised game at Wolverhampton Wanderers (kick-off 5.20pm).

"The Leicester game was a very important game to win but we dropped two points.

"We had a lot of opportunities to win but we could only get a point, that's why tomorrow and then against QPR at home we should put it right and win.

"But we should never think about the last game, just think about the next game. There's nothing more we can do about the last game, but you can do something about the next game and push yourself on.

"You can correct the mistakes, or whatever, in the next game, and that's why you should keep going and never think about what's happened last week or in the last game.

"If we think about the last game, we lose control."

Control is something that Kiraly believes Burnley have been in, even against two teams who are hotly tipped for promotion straight back to the Premier League.

And he admitted that taking maximum points from Watford and Charlton in the space of four days last week didn't come as a surprise to him, or the squad.

"We are a good team and we have very good players. We have very good players on the bench and in the stands. In training we are together and strong and that's why the team spirit is very good," he said.

"We don't think about whether we are playing against a big team or a small team, we just concentrate on ourselves and our work, what we can do better and what more we can do to win."

Iain Hume's late leveller on Tuesday didn't just shatter hopes of only a third home win in the Championship, but also denied Kiraly a fifth clean sheet of the season.

However, the former Hertha Berlin and Crystal Palace stopper insists he isn't always motivated by shut-outs.

"For me, it's important to get three points. After that I look at clean sheets," he said.

"When we played Leicester away and won 1-0, the clean sheet was very important, but if we win every game 3-1 or 4-1, for me a clean sheet's not as important as the three points."

And he has admitted a greater understanding between himself and his back four, combined with a team mentality of defending from the front, is making the Clarets hard to beat.

"It was difficult at the start because there were a lot of new players, but the communication is good now and we work with each other and help each other and this is important for the team," he said. "The strikers are helping defensively, and this is very important to move forward.

"I think my personal form could be better. I know what I can do.

"But I am enjoying being in the team and we have great teamwork, and we just have to keep going in training and in the games, play together and try to play compact and be very strong.

"The play-offs are a long way off, but I think if we keep working the same way in games and keep working hard in training I think the results will come and we can get into the top six."