Huw Griffiths has demanded an attacking display from his Cefn Druids players against FK Trakai to extend their Europa League campaign.

Following their impressive 1-1 draw in last week's first leg, the Ancients face the Lithuanian side in Vilnius on Thursday night.

James Davies' close-range strike on 48 minutes handed Druids the advantage, before Donatas Kazlauskas drew Trakai level five minutes from time with a crucial away goal.

By his own admission, Griffiths' side 'punched above their weight' in only their second European fixture, and has urged for another inspired display tomorrow.

He said: "We'll have a go because we know we have to score out there.

"So we will have to play two up front and will look to create the chances and opportunities in good positions to get those goals.

"Yes, I think it will be a different game out there and I think Trakai will be a lot more aware of us.

"We created chances in that first leg and from our point of view that was the most pleasing thing.

"It's a game where we could have won it. I always believe in the group of players that we've got here and the aim was to try to get the win.

"We had a right go at them, particularly in the first half when we showed were just as good as them in our attacking play.

"I think when the legs started to go and their athleticism kicked in with the substitutions they brought on we saw a bit more of their quality, which got them an equaliser.

"But we've moved on on from that and there's something to play for now."

With abundant quality and European experience in their ranks, Trakai head into tonight's game as clear favourites.

Griffiths, who tempered all expectations about an upset prior to the first leg, believes the pressure is all on the hosts tonight.

"We know Trakai will certainly come into the game with a respect for us" he added.

"The fact that our players were disappointed not to have won the first game shows how far they and this club have come on. We did ourselves proud and we did the league proud.

"I'd said to the boys before the first game that even if we got beat 7-1 I would defend them, because the idea in the first leg was to score a goal.

"And now James has got the goal, the boy will go down in history and people might be talking about him in 100 years time.

"So it's a wonderful thing to be involved with and we're grateful to all of the people who've come out to support us in the first leg and if any of them want to come out and make the journey with us there will be more than enough room for them."