SWINDON Robins boss Alun Rossiter says there is plenty to be wary of as he aims for back-to-back wins at Kings Lynn Stars tonight (7.30pm).

The Robins returned to winning ways on Monday with a 51-39 victory over Leicester Lions at the Abbey Stadium.

The triumph came at some cost, as skipper Nick Morris withdrew with injury, while Tobiasz Musielak also suffered an injury as riders from both teams struggled to get to grips with a dusty and rutted track.

However, Rossiter believes the duo will be fit enough to ride at the Adrian Flux Arena, while reserve Zach Wajtknecht is also eligible for the tie after completing his nine-day lay-off due to concussion.

The 53-year-old Swindon boss is expecting a tough night in Norfolk and fired a warning to his top five that they need to be on form if they are to come away with a result.

“It’s going to be a tough one because they (Stars) have a good side from one to seven, so there will be a lot of emphasis on the top-five boys,” he said.

“It’s a natural reaction for people to panic when we lose a few, but when our top five are firing, we are hard to beat.

“Hopefully Zach can come back and get us some points. Nick should be okay, his fingers are all bashed up but he should be okay.

“Tobiasz is struggling a little bit because he has fluid on the knee and he has had that for the last couple of weeks. He gave it a hell of a knock on Monday.

“He’s staying in the country until after Wednesday, so he had some physiotherapy on Tuesday morning.”

Swindon’s clash with Leicester was shown live on BT Sport earlier this week, with many fans commenting on the condition of the track, which appeared to be very dry and difficult to ride.

Rossiter took the opportunity to reiterate it’s a country-wide problem, not one specific to Swindon, as the heatwave continues.

“If the track would have been a bit better we could have made it a little bit easier,” he added.

“The problem is the shale at the moment, it’s not just Swindon it everyone. The shale we are buying isn’t binding and it is just turning into sand.

“We are all having huge problems. We have a massive track that needs a lot of water and unfortunately, it’s not holding up.”