STANLEY boss John Coleman is not concerned by his side's daunting fixture list as he attempts to keep the Reds promotion push on track.

Accrington picked up a home point against Newport County on Saturday to extend their unbeaten League Two run to four games.

But they are entering a testing period of fixtures with the clash with ninth-placed County the first of five against sides currently occupying a top-10 position.

Wycombe travel to East Lancashire in sixth spot and the fixture is followed by league games against Exeter (4th), Swindon (5th) and Lincoln (10th) over the next three weeks.

Not that Coleman is too worried by the form of his side's opponents.

"It won't change our mindset," he said.

"We take every game as it comes, we realise that every team is dangerous in our league. This league is much of a muchness and the ones who are the most consistent are the ones who score goals and win games. You only have to look at Luton who have yo-yoed to an extent but they find a way of battering someone every now and then and that propels them up.

"We have to take more of our chances but we are making them and that is the main thing.

"You can put a bit of a distance between you but there are probably about 14 teams who are not separated by many points.

"It is tight at the top of the table and if you are not careful then a couple of barren results will see you drop down the table by about six or seven places.

"You have got to hang on in there and pick up points when you can. We were disappointed not to get a win on Saturday but that could turn out to be a vital point.

"I just think three points is three points."

Wycombe arrive in East Lancashire on the back of their first league win since early October with a 4-0 success over Crawley last time out.

And Coleman expects Gareth Ainsworth's side to be a tough proposition and also wants the home crowd to play their part as Stanley seek a second win in six having drawn their last two league encounters and exited the FA Cup to non-league Guiseley.

The Reds boss said: "People can tend to get negative very quickly but our supporters have got to keep the faith, we are still above Wycombe in the league. People forget that and think we have morphed into Real Madrid or Barcelona and have to play outstanding football every week but is not going to happen, not in this league because you are not allowed to.

"People set up a certain way to stop you playing and ask questions of you and you have to be able to find the answers to those questions."

Reds captain Seamus Conneely is expected to remain sidelined for tonight's clash.