MARK Yates is hoping Kidderminster Harriers' impressive form will continue when they look to reach the third round of the FA Trophy tonight (7.45).

Harriers host Weymouth in a second round replay after the original tie finished goalless in Dorset 10 days ago.

The Aggborough men will be looking to build on their 2-1 victory over Farsley Celtic at the weekend.

"We have had one defeat in our last 10 games and we want to keep that going," said Yates, who has no injury concerns for the match with the Terras.

"We want to progress even further in this competition. We know it won't be easy but we have to keep believing."

Victory over Celtic on Saturday came courtesy of a 94th-minute header from Russ Penn.

But it was top scorer James Constable who got Harriers back on level terms, with his first goal since October, after Damien Reeves had fired the West Yorkshire side into a 17th-minute lead.

"It has been a stop-start couple of months for James with the suspensions that he has had but it was very pleasing to see him on the scoresheet again," Yates said.

"He has always looked a threat even when he hasn't been scoring."

Constable was pleased to finally move off the 12-goal mark and the former Walsall striker, who netted twice for Harriers in last season's Trophy final 3-2 defeat to Stevenage Borough, is hoping he is back on the goal trail.

"Hopefully now I can get a run of games and maybe get the goals back," the 23-year-old said.

"Training has been going well and I've been scoring plenty so it was just a case of transferring that on to the pitch."

Weymouth could have former Arsenal midfielder Paolo Vernazza back in the starting line-up after recovering from a foot injury.

The player, who has Champions League experience with the Gunners, was out for four games with the injury but returned to the bench for Saturday's 1-0 home defeat to Woking.

Terras chief Jason Tindall is also set to welcome back defender Joel Kitamirike after he served a one-match ban at the weekend.

The Weymouth boss is hoping his side can convert their chances into goals after creating several good opportunities against the Cards.

Tindall said: "The worrying thing for us at the moment is it is not easy to see where a goal is going to come from.

"I said to the strikers in the changing room after the Woking game that they have to start being more ruthless and clinical."