STANLEY boss John Coleman insists his side won’t be getting carried away with their winning run as they make another long trip to Yeovil tomorrow.

The Reds will be looking for their fourth win in a row at Huish Park, which would be their best run of the season.

But despite thrashing Leyton Orient 5-0 on Tuesday night, and seeing his side starting to play the kind of free-flowing football he cherishes, Coleman says they will be focused on the task that faces them in Somerset.

“We definitely won’t be getting carried away with the 5-0 win,” he said. “We’re pleased that we got it, we’re pleased that we cut down our goal difference and we got another clean sheet.

“But there’s still a lot of hard work to do and we’re by no means at full throttle yet. Hopefully we can get into full throttle for a couple of games before the end of the season and get some more wins on the table.”

Coleman has been hit by injuries this week, with Arron Davies and Sean Clare out, while full-back Janoi Donacien is only just coming back from illness.

He added: “Arron has had an unfortunate accident at home, so he’ll be out for a couple of weeks. Janoi trained on Thursday after suffering with the flu, but Sean Clare is a worry.

“He’s got an injured foot and he might have to go back to Sheffield Wednesday to assess it.

“So all of a sudden your squad is a little bit threadbare.”

Stanley jumped above Glovers on goal difference with their handsome win over Orient, but Coleman has been impressed by Darren Way’s side this season and is wary of people writing off any opponents.

“Yeovil will present their own problems,” he said. “They are a decent side, big and strong, and have a good young manager who is thirsty for knowledge and is applying himself well. He’s done a good job there.”

He added: “People again are thinking Accrington are on a great run and it’s only a matter time before you go and win the next one, but it doesn’t happen like that.

“People are already giving us our two games in hand as already won, but there’s a long way to go yet and our first priority is to get ourselves safe.

“We probably need three or four wins to guarantee that, and the quicker we get them the more relaxed the players can be playing.”

“It’s a tough game, but we couldn’t be any more confident than we are now.”