IT WILL be a real David versus Goliath task tomorrow night as Kells look to topple the mighty Toronto Wolfpack in the Challenge Cup.

Coach Peter Smith knows his side will be up against it but has set his own targets to try and make their mark against their transatlantic opponents.

The Wolfpack have a star-studded line-up for the fourth-round game but Smith is hoping home advantage on Whitehaven’s Recreation Ground field, will help his side (ko 6.15pm).

“It is going to be difficult this week and we have got to dig in and keep going,” said Smith, whose side has a great pedigree in the competition.

“We need to stick to our own game plan and try not to get drawn into moving away from it or we will be punished.

“We know that they will score points against us on a wide field but we have to set our own targets.”

Bob Beswick may be missing for Toronto through injury but Smith knows they have equally as good players to bring in.

“You might lose Beswick but they still have the likes of Adam Sidlow, Jack Bussey, Ashton Sims and Jack Buchanan,” said Smith.

“They are some big lads and they have so much talent in their ranks.

“They have some pacy backs as well including Liam Kay and Quentin Laulu-Togaga’e.

“We know we have to look after the ball and be smart with it.”

The Kells squad are all fired up to play in the game but youngster Dom Wear is doubtful after picking up an injury in the 20-20 draw with Myton last Saturday in the Conference Premier.

“Dom could be out, he hurt his hamstring kicking a ball out on Saturday but if he hadn’t done it they might have scored a try and the result could have been different,” admitted Smith.

“He said he felt a pop so he might struggle this weekend but we will just have to make provisions.

“We might have to move people around but we will check on everyone at training tonight.”

Smith admitted that on Saturday some of the players may have had one eye on tomorrow’s cup game in the Myton game after they had to fight back from an 18-0 deficit to earn a share of the spoils.

“Going by Saturday’s performance I think maybe some of them had one eye on this game,” said Smith.

“We said before the league game not to think about Toronto but it is one of the biggest games in the club’s history, barring the clash with Leeds in 1988. Hopefully we will get plenty of fans down to back us and we will give it all we’ve got.”