Claus Jorgensen got a flea in the ear from Nicky Law the last time City played at Wimbledon.

The Dane was collared by the manager for pushing forward too often.

Jorgensen doesn't expect a similar ticking-off at Selhurst Park tomorrow as he looks to extend an incredible scoring run.

Jorgensen has netted in each of the last five league outings to propel City clear of the relegation dogfight.

It's a boom time for the midfielder who looked to be on his way out at the start of the season. But he still laughs at the memory of the Wimbledon away game in April.

Jorgensen said: "We won 2-0 and I was playing right back. I remember with about five minutes to go making a couple of overlaps past Juanjo who was playing in front of me.

"After the game the manager pulled me to one side and asked me why I kept trying to attack all the time.

"I have played in a few different positions but I am an attack-minded player. I like to get forward when I get the chance so that's why I'm enjoying the role I'm playing."

Jorgensen cannot explain his current rich vein of scoring form but he is used to the banter in the dressing-room.

He said: "I'm not quite sure how to take it. In some ways I'm a bit annoyed because I've always believed I can score goals from midfield if I was given a decent run in the team.

"Having said that, perhaps scoring five in five is a little bit over the top!"

Jorgensen's red-hot run has coincided with a big swing in City's fortunes. Those seven defeats on the bounce have been long forgotten with the post-Christmas revival.

"It just shows how much confidence is a part of football. I've been on poor runs before and things can change all of a sudden.

"We had a bad time at Bournemouth once and then won eight in a row. Here we struggled a bit with things happening around the place but now everyone seems to be on their game.

"It's strange that a couple of months ago we seemed to be finding it hard to score goals and now we are getting quite a few."

If City are to make it six wins in eight tomorrow, they will do it in front of a sparse Selhurst crowd.

Jorgensen added: "It's going to be strange and will feel like a practice match behind closed doors. But that is not to say it will not be difficult."