ALUN Rossiter says there is a chance number one Adrian Miedzinski could make his Swindon Robins comeback in Tuesday’s Elite League clash at home to Coventry Bees.

The Pole has been out of action since suffering a serious hand injury in the Robins’ first fixture of the season on Easter Monday, with former number one, Denmark’s Peter Kildemand, stepping in to fill the void in recent weeks.

However, Miedzinski made his riding return for Torun in his homeland last weekend and team boss Rossiter thinks he may be able to call him back into Robins colours next week.

“Adrian might be back. It’s possible. We should know in the next couple of days,” said Rossiter. “We’ll have to wait and see. It’s just a feeling and what I have been told.”

Kildemand missed Thursday’s 50-40 success at home to Leicester Lions with an injury of his own and had already been ruled out of the Coventry clash. The Dane had originally been booked to cover until June 1 but with Miedzinksi’s return appearing imminent, Rossiter does not know if Kildemand will ride for Swindon again.

Should Miedzinski not be fit next week, Swindon will definitely need to bring in a guest to face the Bees, with Dakota North in the frame.

“I think people need to have a little bit more belief in the team. There was a lot of negativity and people saying we’re robbing the public but we couldn’t have got anybody in,” said Rossiter, referring to the loss of Kildemand on Thursday.

“We’re struggling for Tuesday and if I had brought Dakota North in (on Thursday), then I wouldn’t be able to use him on Tuesday and I think that’s the one we need someone for. There are other options but I don’t know. We will have to wait and see what goes on.”

The Bees set the early pace in the Elite League but, having seen his team record a fifth straight home win with victory over the Lions, Rossiter believes his troops can topple anyone at the Abbey.

“It’s going to be a tough one on Tuesday and a different kettle of fish but if we keep riding how we’re riding, then we will be fine,” said Rossiter. “They are pretty good but on our own track I think we can beat them. It’s as simple as that.”