OWEN Coyle's selection options have increased this week, with Stephen Jordan and John Spicer returning to full training after injury.

But the new Burnley boss believes continuity will be key to continuing his unbeaten start.

Coyle has been frustrated that home draws against Stoke City and Leicester City couldn't be converted into wins, given the number of chances that were created in both games.

However, he has been impressed with the level of performance his players have reached in his four games in charge.

"The other night I thought the performance (against Leicester) was terrific, albeit we didn't get the three points which we richly deserved, but that shows the competitive nature of the Championship," he said.

"There are some good sides with very good individual players, and where there's only one goal in it, there's always a chance you will be punished.

"We paid the price for not getting that elusive second goal, so hopefully we can learn from that when we're in a similar situation and put the game to bed.

"But the passing and movement, the chances we created and our inventiveness was good, and there are a lot of things we're looking to continue and develop."

He added : "I believe continuity shows players are doing well. There will always be injuries, suspensions and loss of form, but it's important when that comes about that people are ready to stake their claim, and if they do, they stay in the team.

"The lads at the moment are doing that, and it's nice for me to say same again'."

And following back-to-back away wins at Watford and Charlton Athletic under his leadership, Coyle is eager to claim a hat-trick in front of the Sky Sports cameras when the Clarets travel to Wolves in the televised game tomorrow (kick-off 5.30pm).

"It's an opportunity for the players, first and foremost, to go and show they can play a little bit, and they've done that in the previous four games," he said.

"We just have to focus on our job at hand, regardless of who we play.

"We'll give (Wolves) the respect tthey merit but then try to concentrate on what we can do."