David Graham will not be slacking off after rediscovering his goal touch.

Graham netted the equaliser, clipped the bar and led the line superbly in the comeback win at Cheltenham.

Coming on the back of his tap-in against Port Vale, it signalled a major return to form for the big Scot, who had found it difficult in the early games of his six-month loan.

"It's been a good couple of games for me, getting back-to-back goals," said Graham. "But I've got to keep that going. I've got to keep putting the performances in and then hopefully I'll stay in the team.

"Eddie (Johnson) has got a slight injury but I've still got to do my best and can't let it slip."

Graham netted on his home debut against Bristol City but admitted it has taken time to bed down with a new set of team-mates.

"It's not easy coming into a new club but I feel a lot more settled in the squad and hopefully that shows in my performances.

"My form dipped a little bit after that first goal but I'm more comfortable in the team now and scoring again is always good for building up confidence.

"Now it's all about keeping up my strike-rate and hopefully Deano or I can get on the scoresheet tonight.

"It's difficult trying to keep up with a legend like Dean Windass but I'll try to stick with him all the way."

The omens are good as Graham netted against Doncaster for Huddersfield in March, although his only previous trip to Belle Vue three years ago ended in a 1-0 loss in Torquay colours.

He added: "It's quite an intimidating place to go but we'll be fine if we play like we have been.

"I think a draw would be good because four points from two away games is a great return."

Colin Todd will name the same side that impressed at Whaddon Road and is bubbly about a repeat display in the Yorkshire derby.

But he knows that City are becoming victims of their own reputation with their free-flowing approach.

The City boss said: "Every week is like a cup tie now because teams are raising their game. Word has got round that Bradford are a dangerous side who will hurt you if you let them play.

"Saturday is history now and we have to repeat that all over again. But Doncaster are a stern test."

City have had Rovers watched three times and Todd has noticed a more passing-friendly style since the arrival of former Bournemouth chief Sean O'Driscoll.

"He has his own way of playing and is a manager who likes his teams to play as well. But having watched us, they might decide to set their stall out differently.

"The initiative is on them as the home side but if they do try to stop us playing, it will be our job to rise above that - and I know we have good enough players to do it.

"But one thing we can expect is a good atmosphere and we have to be ready for that."