KIDDEMINSTER manager John Eustace says he is expecting a tough test from Southern Premier League side Weymouth for this Saturday's FA Cup showdown.

Harriers face the Terras to Aggborough looking to make the first round of the competition.

Eustace thinks his players will have to be at their best if they want to progress.

He said: "It is going to be a tough game and we'll expect nothing less.

"I have watched them recently and they are a very good team. They have also had some good results in previous rounds so can't be taken lightly.

"We will be approaching the game no different to any other.

"We certainly won't be thinking about the draw for the next round just yet. We need to make sure we are fully focused on Weymouth."

Harriers will be hoping to carry their fine league form into the cup.

They go into the clash following last Saturday's thrilling 3-3 home draw with unbeaten league leaders AFC Fylde.

Harriers led twice through Arthur Gnahoura and Elton Ngwatala but were pegged back before then eventually going behind.

However, defender Keith Lowe netted late on to make sure the spoils were shared.

Eustace spoke of his pride at the performance.

He added: "It was a good game and I'm delighted with the point in the end. I couldn't be more proud of the boys.

"I thought they worked their socks off from minute one because they were up against a very good, experienced team.

"I want us to be a team that is going to be together for the next three years and that is why our squad is very young. At times we played some fantastic stuff but at times we were very naive as well. It's all about learning and that is what this group is doing every week. We're learning every time we go out there.

"It was a tough game. Even if we'd have lost I'd have been very proud of the performance of the lads, especially to get the equaliser."

One big talking point from the contest was Mani Dieseruvwe's effort that wasn't given despite claims the ball had crossed the line.

Dieseruvwe slid in to try to convert a low cross by sub Andre Brown on 83 minutes with Harriers still 3-2 down at the time. But the ball was hacked clear amid a goalmouth scramble and the referee quickly waved away the home side's claims.

"I can't see it from where I am but Mani says it has gone in," added Eustace. "But he also got that goal a couple of weeks ago that I don't think he touched so as a striker he's going to be claiming that! Overall I thought it was a fair result."

Harriers don't have any injury concerns ahead of the Weymouth contest (3pm kick-off) and midfielder Liam Truslove could return.