Saturday was like watching the Little of old as he ran Ipswich ragged. I'm sure he would admit this season has not been his best and we have had to wait a long time for the kind of performance we witnessed at the weekend.

He was simply untouchable, but wingers often suffer from the same problem that strikers have, in that you are judged in black and white.

As a goalscorer, you are either having great games and finding the net, or poor games where you can't seem to get out of a barren run.

It's similar for Glen in that his contribution is usually measured on how many times the full back ends up on his backside.

And, while his overall performances have not been too disappointing, it's been that trickery that's been noticeable by its absence - the running at defenders that causes havoc and creates so many chances for his team mates. I know, I benefited often enough!

There are maybe mitigating circumstances for a dip in form.

Glen will no doubt still be disappointed that his spell at Bolton didn't go as planned and that his chance of playing in the Premiership might have slipped by.

His contract is also up at the end of the season and, in the present unstable climate, it's a worrying time for any footballer playing outside the top flight.

But we are talking about a player who, only a few short years ago, people were calling a wing wizard and talking about him as a possible England player.

If he can build on Saturday's magnificent performance, it can only be a good thing for everyone; player, manager and the club as a whole.

I also need to join in the plaudits for Richard Chaplow following a week he will never forget. As a local lad, I know what it means to play and score for your team, but to pull on an England shirt as well makes it even more remarkable given his tender age.

I didn't make my debut at Hull under Brian Horton until I was 20, but Burnley now have a 19-year-old midfielder gaining valuable experience with every passing game and fast approaching 50 appearances.

Well done Chappy and well done Stan for being brave enough to throw him in at the deep end.

The 4-2 win has given us a nice little cushion now ahead of a testing week. If we can get anything at all out of the trips to Reading and Millwall, I will be delighted because, despite our improving form, they are two tough places to visit.

Shaun Goater always seems to score against Burnley and he will certainly fancy his chances tomorrow night.

I've had that same feeling, when you run out against a team feeling you are always going to score.

For me it was Oldham and I reckon I must have scored something like 20 goals in my career against them.

The Goat just loves facing Burnley, so if we can stop him the odds are we can get another cracking result to take back into the Lions' Den.