DREWE Broughton backed boss Ian Britton's battle to improve discipline after scoring his first goal at Aggborough this season in the Swindon victory.
Britton has vowed to increase fines to stop the number of bookings for dissent which are threatening to cost Kidderminster Harriers.
Big forward Broughton may be something of a sinner himself with seven yellow cards and a sending-off though he has a clean record over his last five games.
But he insisted: "I don't think any manager would mind if players were being booked for whole-hearted tackles.
"But when it comes to answering back to the referee and kicking the ball away, there is no need for it.
"We are going to be hit hard for dissent and rightly so."
Broughton admitted the players were told to just go for the jugular against Swindon in the second half.
He said: "It was hard to pick ourselves up after the kick-off was delayed. The first half was really a non-event.
"But the manager was delighted with our attitude in the second half. It was up to us to get back at them.
"It was nice for me to hit the back of the net and for big Abdou Sall on his comeback."
Broughton is now looking forward to a couple of key games over the next week with Rushden and Diamonds in the FA Cup and Torquay in Division Three.
He added: "My brother works in the commercial department at Rushden and it's a big game. I know what it means to the fans here.
"Also the Rushden centre-half (Barry Hunter) and myself are at the top of the so-called bad boy league so there should be some fireworks!"
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