JOHN Coleman has told his Accrington Stanley players to put as much emphasis on beating lowly Forest Green Rovers as they did on toppling then-leaders Luton Town last weekend.

The Reds usurped the Hatters to go top of League Two with Billy Kee's stoppage time winner last Saturday.

But while Forest Green sit 20th in the table ahead of tomorrow's meeting at the Wham Stadium, Coleman has warned that with just one defeat in their last six games they are one of the form teams in the division and should not be underestimated.

"We prepare every game the same, it doesn't matter who we're playing against we try to prepare right every game," said the Stanley boss.

"We don't make any game bigger than any other league game and I think that's crucial because the minute you start doing that you set yourself up for a fall.

"I'm under no illusions, we played Forest Green earlier on in the season and won 1-0 and were fortunate to come away with that to be honest. We didn't see the ball for 65 minutes.

"They've made reinforcements in the January transfer window and if you look at their current form I think they'd be in the top four. They are more of a form team than Luton, so this will pose plenty of problems. We've just got to hope that we can pose them plenty of problems."

A run of seven wins from eight unbeaten games, including last weekend's win at Luton, has fired them to the top of the table.

But with 10 games to go Coleman knows they will have their work cut out to hang onto it.

"We've got really really tough games coming up, starting on Saturday," said the Stanley boss, whose side go on to face Mansfield away on Good Friday and Notts County at home on Easter Sunday in their next two games, after the scheduled visit of Yeovil had to be re-arranged due to international commitments.

"Any League Two manager will tell you to win in this league is hard enough, it doesn't matter who you are playing against or whether you're home or away, every team will pose a potent threat and you've got to be at your best every week to win games.

"Give our lads their due, they work ever so hard. They're going to have to up that work-rate because now we are the team that people want to knock off their perch.

"I know the lads are looking forward to it (the challenge) and I'm looking forward to it."