This comes after a much improved performance against Dookie United at home last week, finishing 6.5 (41) to Dookie United’s 19.14 (128).
Blighty even won the final quarter, four goals and two behinds to Dookie’s one goal and three behinds.
Blighty senior football coach Dane Leyden said that competitiveness to the end of the match against Dookie is a good sign.
“It shows that we are capable,” he said.
“By the later stage of the game, we take it quarter by quarter. All we could do is try and win that last one.
“Like the scoreboard shows, we’re disappointed it got away from us.
“Our focus has to be not letting teams build such a big margin in the first quarter.
“It was definitely an opportunity for a win, so we’re a little dissatisfied with our performance and for letting the margin build.
“But overall, the boys responded well to a bit of heat and criticism after the first quarter.”
This week the Blighty side are playing against a Tungamah side which is coming off a 207 point win against Mathoura.
Leyden said he is aware of Tungamah’s quality players, and the Redeyes will do their best regardless of the opposing lineup.
“We’ll try to pay respect to some of their better players, but we’ll try to nullify their impact on the game.
“Reflecting on that, we’ve got to focus on our measurables and internal things.
“We can only control what we can control.”
Despite Tungamah’s record of two wins and three losses, Leyden said his team are prepared to travel to play a strong outfit.
They are optimistic that they can perform well.
“Honestly, I’m looking forward to the challenge. Tungamah are right up there with some of the best sides in the competition.
“We don’t want to forfeit the result before we even play, but at this stage we just want to be as competitive as we can be.
“You just never know. Hopefully, we can be super competitive.”
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