MORTON boss Dougie Imrie has enjoyed a lengthy unbeaten record against Queen's Park but admits they are a whole different proposition now under new management.

Ton are in for a tough test against Callum Davidson's rejuvenated outfit tomorrow as they search for what would be a first win in a month.

Victory could see sixth-placed Ton move back into the top four, if results elsewhere go their way.

But Imrie recognises that Queen's have turned a corner since the appointment of former St Johnstone boss Davidson.

He told the Tele: "It's a game we're looking forward, but Queen's Park are on the up. They've picked up a lot of points since they've appointed Callum Davidson.

"It's a fixture that we've done well in this season and last, and we've got to see if we can get another three points. 

"We managed to get a huge win against them earlier on this season at home, when we were down to ten men for over an hour.

"We need to believe, and we know what we're capable of. We need to play through the pain and everything that comes with it and hopefully that'll bring us a much needed three points."

Ton's season has been a topsy-turvy affair with a 16-match undefeated spell sandwiched by two bad patches.

Bit Imrie says that reflects the nature of the division they are in.

He told the Tele: "They're all tough games In the Championship, nobody's got a divine right to go out and win. You've seen it over the course of the season, everyone's struggled at one point or another.

"The top team are struggling to get victories, the second team went through a tough period of no wins in six, Dunfermline didn't win in 10 and Partick didn't win in nine. Everyone's going to have lulls, but we just need to stick together. That means the staff, the players, the fans and the board.

"We have no divine right to be in the play-offs either and any team that does get in there deserves to get there because of the season they've had.

"At the moment we're deserving of where we are, we had a poor start, a great middle period and we've got into a lull again.

"That can quickly change. We need to keep on believing in what we're doing and hopefully come Saturday we can get back to winning ways."