BURNLEY manager Owen Coyle insists wins over Watford, Charlton and Wolves will count for nothing if they can't sort out their home form.

The Clarets recorded their third victory on the road on Saturday as they came out on top in a five-goal thriller at Molineux.

But while Coyle currently enjoys a 100 per cent record on his travels, he is still to pick up his first win at Turf Moor, a statistic he is looking to put right as soon as possible - starting with QPR tomorrow night.

He said: "We've got to take that on now. We've got a massive game at home to QPR on Tuesday. Our two performances at home have been terrific, and we probably merited winning those games. But we have to go about it the right way.

"It's going to be another difficult game. I'm pleased for today, but there's no point coming away to Watford, Charlton and Wolves and then giving up points at home when we're looking at winning those home games.

"But the boys certainly deserve to enjoy their night tonight.

"It should give the players confidence that if they pass and move the ball about then they will create chances.

"I said after the Leicester game that if we did that and took a proportion, you're not going to score every chance, but if you take a percentage of those then I'll be delighted."

Coyle named the same starting line-up as he has for his previous five matches in charge as the Clarets ran their hosts ragged in the first half, racing into a 3-1 lead thanks to goals from Robbie Blake, Kyle Lafferty and a Stephen Ward own goal.

Darron Gibson had earlier equalised for Wolves and Stephen Elliott netted a second half penalty, but the resilient Clarets held out for the three points.

And the manager was delighted with the win: "I think to come again to a very difficult venue against a very good side and a team above us in the league. To get that performance, I was delighted with that and to get the three points I think we did deserved them over the course of the match, although we had to withstand some pressure in the second half, especially when it was 3-2.

"I think that showed the character we've got. I think in the first half in particular, we passed and moved the ball really effectively, the way we're trying to.

"I thought we showed belief and bravery in tight areas and again I was very encouraged by the way we went about it.

"I think we're showing that we want to win games, we're trying to be fluid and we're trying to pass and move the ball.

"It won't always be possible but we've got to retain that belief and I said that to the players at the end.

"Even in the second half when you're under pressure, still retain the belief that you can pass and move the ball and we did that."