Dulwich Hamlet boss Wayne Burnett refuses to curb his attacking management style despite his side securing their second clean sheet on the bounce on Saturday.

The Ryman Division One South high flyers consolidated their place at the top of the table with a hard-fought 2-0 victory at Met Police last Saturday.

Two goals from Chris Dickson secured Hamlet's 11th victory of the season and saw the striker reach the 28-goal mark, but Burnett was more impressed with the way his team defended.

"Everyone knows we are a very attack minded team and we created lots of chances on Saturday but I was just as happy with the way we battled because it wasn't pretty out there," said Burnett.

"It is a rarity we don't concede, so I'm pleased with the way the whole team worked to come out with another clean sheet.

Burnett admits Hamlet have been doing a lot of defensive work on the training ground of late but says attacking football will remain a fixture at Champion Hill this season.

"We've worked a lot on our organisation and the way we set up in recent weeks. We have defended very well during our past couple of games and we are looking more comfortable.

"But there is no chance of us becoming more defensive. I'm an attack-minded coach and we've scored a lot of goals this season. We have got players in our team who are capable of scoring goals and I don't want to stop that."

Despite being four points clear of second-placed Dartford, Burnett will not allow any complacency to set in and fired a warning to his high flying players.

"The hardest thing as a manger is to keep the players motivated, but if you are top of the league and not motivated then something is wrong.

"All our players look hungry but if they don't perform or put in the work they will be out of the team or out of the club.

"I have asked them for more effort and they have given me that so, as long as we keep up our work ethic, we will be there or thereabouts at the end of the season."