BOSS Tim Langford is aiming to put Stourport on the footballing map by knocking Nationwide Conference Chester City out of the FA Trophy.

The two sides clash at the Deva Stadium on Saturday in what is the biggest match in Swifts' history since the club was first formed in 1882.

Swifts, who are in their first season in the Dr Martens Western Division, were playing in the West Midlands Premier Division just three years ago.

Langford's team made it through to the third round after a thrilling 5-4 win over Unibond Premier Division side Bishop Auckland -- they had been 4-0 up at half time.

The Swifts boss plans to go on the offensive again to beat Chester, a Football League club only two seasons ago, who have won just once in their last six league matches.

"We want to win and will be going there to attack - that's the way we play," said Langford.

Former Oxford United boss Mark Wright has been appointed as Chester's new manager, replacing Steve Mungall, who was sacked after the Boxing Day defeat at Northwich Victoria.

"I understand they are in a bit of a turmoil both on and off the pitch so it couldn't be a better time for us to go there," said Langford.

"I don't think we have anything to be frightened of and if we can show the same kind of commitment as the previous round and compete with them in terms of effort and physically then it should be a good game.

"We've got nothing to lose, there is no pressure on us and it is a great opportunity to put Stourport on the map if we can get a result.

"There is definitely a buzz about the place at the moment and everyone is looking forward to the match."

A coach has been laid on to take supporters to the game and Swifts secretary Nigel Green said: "I'm looking forward to it with trepidation because it's got to be the biggest game in our history but I'm also confident we can get a result.

"Tim and Jan Mulders saw them play Southport and as soon as they went a goal down their heads went down."

Swifts' captain Lea Shaw has signed for Bilston Town.