AS Blue Square Premier clubs go, Wrexham are about as high-profile as you can get.

Yet status counts for nothing, even if you have a national assistant-manager as your boss.

There are no big egos, no star turns at Kidderminster Harriers, who welcome the Welsh side to Aggborough tomorrow (3pm) — it’s all down to hard work and a team ethic.

Sir Alf Ramsey, when winning the 1966 World Cup, didn’t always play his best players but his best team.

How else was Jimmy Greaves overlooked in favour of Geoff Hurst or Martin Peters when he was arguably England’s greatest goalscorer?

Harriers’ boss Mark Yates may not have a 2008 version of Greaves, Hurst or Peters but his side are working for each other and sit just four points off the top spot.

Justin Richards has emerged from the shadows of Iyseden Christie and James Constable with 12 goals this term, while the defence have only conceded in one match this month.

“It’s pleasing to see that the lads are listening to what we’re telling them,” Yates said. “We work hard on what we expect from them and they’re responding to that.

“We have defended very solidly and that starts from the strikers right down to the back four.

“Even when we are opened up, we know we have a very good keeper who will take some beating.”

Dean Saunders’ men head to Aggborough with a current full international in defender Steve Evans, while the former Aston Villa hitman has also just signed ex-Cameroon international Patrick Suffo.

Saunders is cutting his teeth in the world of management after replacing Brian Little at the helm and he seems to be working wonders with the Racecourse outfit.

“Their manager has come in and turned things around,” Yates added. “He always had the players and they’re on a very good run.

“But we know that our home form is very good and I’m not concentrating on them, just making sure we’ll be ready for a tough game.”