STRIKER Luke Norris says nothing less than victories will do for Swindon Town from now on as time continues to run out on their battle to beat the drop in League One.

Town are seven points adrift of safety with seven games to go and have tasted defeat in each of their last four matches.

They are up against it to turn that form around this weekend as Millwall travel to the County Ground on a 16-game unbeaten run in the league and keen to bolster their play-off prospects.

However, Norris is adamant there is no chance of Town giving up until it is too late and he has taken hope from the performances in the recent defeat against leaders Sheffield United and fellow promotion hopefuls Bradford City.

“There is still a lot of football to be played,” said Norris.

“There are seven games now and we know we have got to win as many as possible and that’s it from now on. Every game it’s three points or that’s not good enough. That’s the way we have got to look at it.

“I think we have competed well, especially the Sheffield United game by going 2-0 down and then getting back to 2-2.

“Looking back at it, I think they were beaten almost and it was only certain mistakes in the wrong areas that cost us.

“That seems to be the way the season has gone, really - mistakes at the wrong times.

“I think we can take some positives from it and even the game against Bradford.

“That was almost a perfect away performance, defend well for long periods and get the goal to go 1-0 up. We should really shut up shop but then there were two really quick conceded goals.

“It is all a big learning curve and this season people are really going to realise how difficult football can be sometimes.

“There will be positives to take from it but also a lot of negatives from this season but we have still got a chance.

“No one is giving up and we have still got seven games to play and there’s still a chance of us surviving.”

Norris felt Town’s capitulation at Bradford last Saturday epitomised their season as a whole as too many costly errors have mounted up to leave the club in the predicament they find themselves in.

“It’s one of those things where it’s happened far too often,” said Norris.

“Maybe we have lacked certain experience in certain positions on the pitch, people getting hold of people, maybe that needs to improve. It’s difficult to take to get in good positions and then throwing it all away.”