JORDY Hiwula insists the players can cope with City's ever-changing systems.

Stuart McCall has not been afraid to mix up personnel and formation this season – and he is likely to shuffle the pack again for another top-six battle at Wimbledon on Saturday.

McCall has kept the opposition guessing with his tactical switches, most recently playing with three strikers and no wingers against Sheffield United.

Marc McNulty is back in the fray and will add to the attacking options for the Kingsmeadow clash.

But Hiwula, who scored his fourth City goal in the 3-3 draw with the Blades, is confident they can shine with whatever approach McCall decides.

"There are a lot of formations we can play and we can all adapt to different systems," said the on-loan striker.

"Most players can play two positions and whether we play 4-3-3, a diamond like last Saturday or 4-4-2, we know we can adapt.

"It must be tough for the manager picking a team – but it's good that he has got that headache.

"You know when you get the opportunity, you've got to take it, whether it's coming off the bench or starting the game.

"Against Southend, I came on and didn't really get into the game. But I got the opportunity to start last week and thought I did really well and caused their defenders a lot of problems.

"(James) Hanson and Billy (Clarke) also did very well. Then you've got Marc and Haris (Vuckic), who have done well when they have played.

"Overall we're different types of strikers who give different things for the team. If all of us are playing well, it's going to be hard for the manager to decide who to pick on a Saturday."

City have sold out their limited 800-ticket allocation at Wimbledon.

It will be a far cry from the 20,972 who watched the Sheffield United thriller – Valley Parade's biggest league crowd since the penultimate home game in the top flight against Liverpool in 2001.

Yet McCall believes the travelling fans will have their part to play in City's bid for a first win in four games.

"It goes hand-in-hand between the team and the supporters," said the Bantams boss.

"Sometimes when it's quiet, the players have the responsibility to lift the crowd with their attacking play.

"But other times when things aren't great, sometimes it's the job of the fans to get a grip on it and get the team going by generating a loud atmosphere.

"The noise last Saturday, created by both sets of supporters, was just fantastic. If that sort of atmosphere doesn't inspire you as a footballer, then you shouldn't be playing the game.

"As a player, I always wanted to be involved in the big occasions like that with the noise and everything that goes with it.

"It's my job and the team's job to produce results on the pitch that will get people coming back for more.

"Ultimately, if you can send the punters home happy with what they have seen, then they will come back."