MODEST Oliver Risser insists he is not in the business of scoring exclusively spectacular goals - it just happens that way.

The Namibian midfielder has twice been on the scoresheet for Town this season, first in the opening day victory against Crewe in League Two, before latterly registering against AFC Wimbledon in the Johnstone’s Paint Trophy last week.

The former strike was a stunning half-volley into the top corner while the goal against Wimbledon was another rocket from in excess of 30 yards.

Speaking off his JPT effort, the midfielder said: “I have seen it on the BBC and it’s a nice goal. I’m very happy about that, it meant a lot for me.

“It doesn’t matter for me (whether his goals are spectacular or not), as long as it’s a goal, maybe it was a bit fortunate that it was two nice goals from distance.”

This weekend Town line up against AFC Wimbledon again, this time in League Two, and Risser has warned against complacency when Swindon take on their opposition.

But he stopped short of giving an opinion on whether the Wombles would have him earmarked as a dangerman, following his thunderous effort against them last week.

“I don’t know whether they are wary of my shooting ability,” he said.

“Of course they are going to want to take three points and revenge because of the cup loss, but we’re going there to get our points to move up in the league.

“We had a great game against Huddersfield and now the psychological thing comes in where we know we beat a strong team, and then it’s ‘only’ AFC Wimbledon, but it’s a dangerous thing (to think like that).

“We have to take it like every game, we have to play our football and the result will be on our side.”

Risser has recently forced his way back into boss Paolo Di Canio’s thinking after his start to the season was blighted by injury, and he is enjoying life at the County Ground at present.

“It took me some time (to get back in the side again), but it’s a great feeling, especially the last two games,” he said.

“Of course my confidence grows day by day. I want to play as much as possible and give headaches to the gaffer, and make him make a decision whether he starts me or not.”