GRAHAM BARROW says Wrexham must adapt their game-plan now that opponents have "sussed" out the Reds.

High-flying Wrexham go into tomorrow's FA Trophy second round tie against Leyton Orient at The Racecourse on the back of three successive league defeats and Barrow admits it is time to try new systems and styles of play.

"Plan A has got us to where we are and it is finding that alternative out of the squad to approach games in different ways, different styles, different shape of the team," said Barrow.

"I think one or two teams have sussed us out and we have got to bare that down.

"It has been predominately 4-1-4-1 or 4-3-3, which ever way everybody wants to look at it, with one main striker.

"It is down to us as staff to sort that out and find a way to break teams down.

"I feel the last three teams have all sat off us a bit and allowed us to make one or two uncharacteristic mistakes and capitalised on them."

The FA Trophy might be seen as an unwelcome distraction with Wrexham challenging for promotion but Barrow wants a win to end the barren run.

"On present circumstances the Trophy is probably a little relief for everybody, players included, to try and get back to winning ways," said Barrow.

"Whenever you put the shirt on, it is to go out and win.

"We showed against Boston the attitude was right on the day and it got us a win.

"It is that feelgood factor you look for."

Strikers Jason Oswell and Cole Stockton make their debuts in Tuesday's 2-0 defeat at Bromley and the duo could feature against Orient along with new signing, Kieran Kennedy.

"There is no better place than on the pitch," said Barrow.

"We have got one or two minor problems, Shaun Pearson has had an injection in his toe and we might have to rest him.

"But when you have what has happened to us recently, the shirts are up for grabs basically."

When asked whether he has finished his business in the transfer window, Barrow added: "Maybe not.

"I have had all the backing you could ever ask for which is great."

With a bigger squad at his disposal, Barrow admits some players could exit The Racecourse.

"Let's see what develops," said Barrow.

"It is not forced upon on us, if it is right for the player and right for us then we will do it but we are not in a position where we have to kick anybody out."