ANDY MORRISON is delighted Town are sampling success again.

But the former Galpharm captain is hoping they suffer a big blip when they face his Worcester City side at St George's Road on Sunday (1.05).

It's a tie which has got the cathedral city to fever pitch.

More used to success on the cricket and rugby fields, it's almost half a century since the football club - of which Morrison is coach - saw off Liverpool before tackling Sheffield United in the FA Cup.

Morrison and Co hope to create their own piece of history in this weekend's televised tie and he accepts the tag of underdogs with all the relish he did as a fearless central defender for Plymouth, Blackpool, Blackburn, Town, Manchester City, Crystal Palace and Sheffield United.

"It will be a nice occasion to face Huddersfield," said the man known as Jock, now 35 and who has watched Town's last two matches against Bradford and Forest.

"I was there for three seasons as captain and it will be nice to see a lot of familiar old faces down here for the game.

"The team has completely changed around but they still have the same manager from when I left and a few of the backroom staff are still there.

"Most people nationwide will expect Huddersfield to win and quite rightly so, but we are not going to lay down for them.

"When they come down here they know they will be in for a really tough game.

"It's not going to be easy for them, it's going to be a strange atmosphere which they won't be used to.

"They are a very good side and I know Jacko will be up for it.

"They are full of confidence and enthusiasm and they are a well-drilled outfit."

Coincidentally, Worcester have already beaten Accrington Stanley - the last non-League side to knock Town out of the Cup - in this year's competition.

They drew 1-1 in the fourth qualifying round at Accrington before winning the replay 3-2 at home.

"For us to have got this far is a great achievement," added Morrison, who played only 44 times for Town because of injuries.

"When we played Accrington away, we had three very young lads in our midfield and did not have a prayer.

"But we came through that and now fully deserve to be in the second round."

Looking back to his time at the stadium (1996-98), he commented:

"They were enjoyable times for me at Huddersfield, but due to my knee injury the club never saw the best of me.

"It is a good working club and there was a great bunch of players there.

"Huddersfield have been through some hard times since I left.

"But the club has a great fan base and a great stadium.

"I'm glad they're heading in the right direction again."

Morrison has had a clear week to prepare because Tuesday's trip to Stalybridge was called off.