Away the lads!
Thistle are looking for a vast improvement as they aim to close the gap with Rutherglen Glencairn to two points this Saturday.


Largs suffered a disappointing 2-1 defeat at home to Troon and are desperately looking to get back to winning ways to boost their chances of survival.
It now looks likely that there will be six teams which get relegated from the PDM Buildbase West of Scotland Premier League.
Largs are sitting in 14th spot in the 20 team league on 32 points after 26 games played
Rutherglen are in 12th position on 37 points and have played one game more than Thistle in the league.
Victories are vital to ensure Thistle can keep in the pack to escape the relegation zone - and can take positives from their last away outing when they beat basement boys Bonnyton 8-1.
Both Thistle and Rutherglen faced each other in the opening day of the league season away back in July as Largs lost 2-0 and will be looking to put that right this weekend.
Glencairn suffered a heavy 6-2 defeat at Cumnock on Saturday and will also be looking to bounce back on Saturday.
Largs coach Andy Scott said; "The boys will be raring to go - March is a big month for us and we want to get back to winning ways.
"We don't want to go on a downward spiral - we have some big matches including the Scottish Cup quarter final with Petershill - so we want to bounce back quickly and not dwell on what happened on Saturday.
"Rutherglen have had a good season and have picked up some good results this season."
Thistle still have defender Cory Hughes suspended while Sean McLeod and Craig Forbes are expected to return to training. Defender Brad Gray has hip and ankle issues.
Defender Connor McGoldrick has also been out long term with an ankle injury after playing an important role in Thistle's good run before Christmas.
Looking back at the Troon defeat, Scott said: "It was very disappointing to lose out after going in 1-0 up at half-time.
"We won the penalty and Will Sewell nearly glanced in the second which would have made life more difficult for Troon as the game would have changed but it wasn't to be. Nine times out of ten Will would have scored that.
"We were relatively happy enough going in at the break.
"However, we didn't do enough after the break and Troon ultimately wanted it more. 
"Troon were keeping us penned in and we were putting balls into the area where it was not having any effect. Our work rate to tracking people to being better in the final third had to be better.
And we were giving the ball away cheaply and not clearing our lines - it was a bad day all round.
"We were nowhere near good enough - all around the park we were so far off it."