BURNLEY's prolific provider Wade Elliott admits he is eager to make his own impression in the goalscoring charts.

The 29-year-old has set up 10 of the 32 goals the Clarets have scored this season to top the Championship's assists table with Stoke City's Liam Lawrence.

Elliott has yet to get off the mark himself. And although he admits scoring is something he wants to do sooner rather than later, he is nevertheless happy to be creating chances for others.

"The important thing is we have lads getting on the end of things," he said.

"You can put however many crosses over in a game, but if there's not Andy Gray, Ade Akinbiyi, Robbie Blake or Kyle Lafferty to poke it in, it goes unnoticed.

"When they're getting on the end of things, then it's good for them, good for the team, and if what they do is reflecting well on me, great.

"But when you have a tangible contribution to the game it's nice.

"Gabor (Kiraly) can keep a clean sheet, then that's his job done and I'm sure there's a sense of pride in that.

"It's the same for me. The attacking lads want to make things happen, and when it comes off, we take pride in that as well.

"It would be nice to chip in with a couple of goals as well. I put a bit of pressure on myself to get goals, but, personally, I'm pleased with how it's gone so far."

The only disappointment has been back-to-back home defeats to struggling Queens Park Rangers and Preston North End, compounding a period where home wins have been hard to come by.

A run of six games without a win Turf Moor is a stark contrast to the Clarets' away form, with maximum points being taken from trips to Leicester, Watford, Charlton and Wolves.

But Elliott senses an imminent turning point.

"Obviously the last few results we've had at home are a little disappointing, but I don't quite think we've got the results our performances have deserved," said the former Bournemouth wide man, who has just made his 100th league appearance for Burnley.

"We never got carried away with the hype and started thinking we were the best team in the world when we got good results away from home, and by the same token we've had a couple of setbacks at home but we know we're not the worst team in the world.

"We believe in the way we're playing and things are progressing along the right lines, and we'll just keep doing the same things, day in, day out, and we're sure the home results will turn for us the same as we've got our rewards away from home."

He added: "We've got a decent squad, everybody's capable and it keeps you on your toes, and there's a belief, backed up by our results at some big teams.

"Traditionally we've always been very strong here at Turf Moor, I don't think there's any doubt that, sooner or later, that will turn for us and come again.

"If we can ally that to picking up results away from home, then we're pretty sure we can have some success."