Brian Barry-Murphy spoke to Cardiff City TV ahead of Saturday’s trip to Portsmouth.
With a quick turnaround between fixtures, Brian commented on the upcoming clash with Pompey, and how his side will look to recover from Wednesday's defeat at Loftus Road.
"We’re glad of the quick turnaround, because it gives us a chance to hopefully put on a great performance and try to win." Brian began. "It’s something that we’re very used to, and we’re always happy when we’re together.
"Yesterday we recovered, and today we prepare for the game. We will travel with a clear idea of what we’re going to do.
"It’s going to be a test of the highest order. We feel as if we’ve got a great chance of playing really well, and if we play well enough, we’ll know we’ll give ourselves the best chance to win. We’re very confident we can do that.
"We have to be fully aware of their strengths and the way they play, but with an absolute focus on what we’re going to do to try and overcome that.
"On Wednesday we didn’t play as well as we would have liked, against a team who are very dangerous at what they do. We’ll learn a lot from that game, hopefully improve on Saturday and try to win."
It's a second away trip of the week for Brian and his side, who will be backed by over 2,000 travelling fans at Fratton Park. That follows another excellent effort from the Bluebirds supporters at QPR in midweek, with the boss keen to reward those making the journeys.
"We have a real awareness of how expensive it was for those supporters to travel to QPR. The ticket prices were very expensive, more so than they probably should be, and we weren’t able to give them the reward that we had planned. Our intention on Saturday is to give them that reward.
"There was a period in the second half against QPR where we were 2-0 down, and a third goal could have quite easily gone in because we were under the cosh. But there was noticeable noise from the away end which really got us going. Then we managed to get the goal from Perry, and really could have got an equaliser, so I think that in itself shows what a united club - supporters and players alike - can do.
"We don’t take that for granted, and we know that it’s also dependent on us playing to a level that means we don’t have to rely on them for no reason. We have to give them something to cheer about; it’s the most important thing about what we do."