PER Frandsen believes his last-gasp point-saver can be the spark that ignites Wanderers' Premiership revival.

But the delighted Dane, confident there are enough quality players at the Reebok to beat the drop, will not be entirely happy until the strikers start finding the net and the defence tightens up.

"The secret probably lies with the strikers now," Frandsen said, assessing the priority after heading the goal that rescued a point for 10-man Wanderers in Saturday's bottom of the table duel with West Brom.

"It will do so much more for our confidence when we manage to get another win."

Only five of Wanderers' 12 Premiership goals this season have come from the front men - three from Youri Djorjaeff, two penalties from Michael Ricketts - and Sam Allardyce has made no secret of his concern over the lack of firepower.

Nevertheless, Frandsen is sure Wanderers have what it takes to play themselves out of trouble and highlights the emergence of Jay Jay Okocha as a major factor in the survival stakes.

"I think we have played quite well all season but we haven't been able to pick up the points we should have taken," he explains. "But now we've had the boost of Jay Jay Okocha coming into the side. He is a skilful player and has helped us a lot.

"It is disappointing we haven't taken more points from the last three games but it hasn't affected team spirit. You can see that in the dressing room because we are still working hard for each other. I think we will stay up. I thought we were good enough last season and we were and I feel sure we can do it again.

"We have a good squad and I think we are much better than West Brom and Birmingham.

"We didn't get what we deserved from the games against them but we were down to 10-men in both of them which didn't help."

Frandsen's first goal of the season - a rare header - capped a gallant fightback after Wanderers had been reduced to 10-men following Bruno N'Gotty's controversial dismissal, three minutes after Scott Dobie had given Albion the lead.

It was, he insisted, no more than they deserved for the persistence they had previously shown to rescue points against Southampton and Sunderland. "I thought we played well, kept to our game and were professional all the time," he said. "Their keeper made some superb saves to keep us out so it was lovely to see one finally go in for us.

"It's always nice to score but this one was so important. It is good that we have saved some points this season by keeping going for whole matches, week in and week out, but it's not enough. We just have to start winning games.

"We played well at Birmingham and lost and did well here on Saturday and only drew. We can't just put that down to a lack of luck, even though it helps. We have got to concentrate more. The second goal we conceded at Birmingham was the worst we have given away all season but we have been giving away too many unnecessary goals.

"You can't get away with that in the Premier League."