PETER Murphy is hoping to replicate what he said was the best goal he's ever scored tomorrow in front of the TV cameras.

The midfielder netted his first goal for Wanderers in a pre season friendly against their first round FA Cup opponents Barnet back in August with a spectacular lob from fully 40 yards out.

But with nobody filming a run of the mill friendly, only those who were there were able to appreciate the wonder of the goal.

It'll be a different story tomorrow, with Blues' trip to The Hive being selected as one of the BBC's featured games in the highlights package of all the first round ties.

Murphy said: "It's the best goal I've ever scored but nobody saw it. I hope the cameras are on this time."

If he does manage it, the 24-year-old will extend the best goalscoring run of his career.

In each of the last three games he's headed a Sam Wood cross into the net to take him joint top of the scoring charts with seven goals.

Murphy said: "I started the season with the target to beat what I got last season, which was nine. I've got seven now and I'm looking to beat that first, then we'll go from there.

"It's the best run I've been on. I'm just trying to get more than one in a game now.

"Ask any footballer and they'll say there's no better feeling than scoring a goal. I try and work hard on my finishing and it's paying off at the moment.

"Josh [Scowen] will probably put it down to him sitting for me and allowing me to get in the box. It's just taking a chance and being lucky.

"Sam's got a great left foot and can put in a good cross. When he gets forward, you know where it's going."

The former Accrington man said a good cup run was key to Wanderers maintaining their form in the league, but warned Barnet will be a different animal to the side they faced back in the summer.

He said: "Everyone grew up watching the FA Cup as a kid - it's the best cup competition. As for us, it's another game to keep the momentum going.

"You can only take so much from a pre season game - they'll be different when it really matters - but we know what they're about. The gaffer will work on them, and we have to concentrate on what we do well."