Red-hot striker Scott Allison has warned the Class of 92-owned Salford City that they better bring their A game to Borough Park if they are to claim any points tomorrow.

Fifth-placed Workington Reds will welcome fourth-placed Salford to West Cumbria in a crucial league clash (3pm ko).

Borough Park is expected to be packed for the tasty encounter as Salford are co-owned by Manchester United legends Phil and Gary Neville, Nicky Butt, Paul Scholes and Ryan Giggs.

Salford are one of the favourites for the league title and have a formidable away record, winning all eight of their games so far.

However, Reds have yet to taste defeat at home in the league.

Allison, 25, who is Workington’s top scorer this season with 10 goals, said: “It’s the one everyone is talking about this season,” he said. “Last year it was FC United and this year it is Salford.

“I am feeling confident we can beat them. We have nothing to fear. At home, we can beat anyone.

“If we win it’s going to boost our confidence.

“There is a lot of talk about them after their FA Cup win, but they will have to bring their A game.”

The Class Of 92: Out Of Their League documentary shown recently on BBC One has further increased interest in Salford, as did their first round FA Cup triumph over Notts County last Friday.

The programme gave viewers a closer look at Anthony Johnson and Bernard Morley, Salford’s fearsome managerial duo, who will be prowling the touchline at Borough Park tomorrow.

Former Manchester United striker Danny Webber, model Gareth Seddon and ex-Workington winger Joe Mwasile are also on Salford’s books.

And Allison, who scored a hat-trick in Tuesday’s 3-0 win over Kendal Town, would rank a treble against high-flying Salford high up in his career highlights.

He said: “That would definitely be up there. If I can score that would be brilliant.

"After the disappointment of the 4-0 defeat to Darlington, it's a good game to have," Allison continued. "We have recovered well after that in the last couple of games.

"It would be a big win in terms of the other big teams looking at us."