Tigers must back up win to move forward, says Brett Deledio Richmond star Brett Deledio turned the game on its head with two goals in the third quarter against the Blues. ALL-AUSTRALIAN Brett Deledio says Richmond's Round 1 breakthrough against arch rival Carlton will mean nothing if the Tigers can't replicate it in prime time next week. The Tigers have an eight-day break before taking on fellow top-eight contender St Kilda on Friday night, with Deledio believing the win was critical in building the club's self-belief. They might have nearly let slip a 42-point lead, but the Tigers have something very rare in their recent history -- a positive win-loss ledger. Round 1 win just the start, says Hardwick Round 1 is always massively built up and has been over the last six or seven years, but then you go into Round 2 knowing it's like any other game. We know St Kilda is playing good footy and it's going to be a big game and we are on centre stage again, so hopefully everyone turns up and we are up for it," he said. There is nothing like having the confidence that comes from winning -- it can take you a long way. We have definitely got things to work on, but to be 1-0 instead of 0-1 is a pretty good feeling. He paid tribute to the selfless performance of Jack Riewoldt, who coach Damien Hardwick said had played his best game in 12 months. I was really proud of Jack and the way he played. It was a good battle, but up in Wangaratta (in the NAB Cup) he was getting shots on goal close but it was ridiculous the way he was passing them off. (Against Carlton) he went up the ground to give Ty (Vickery) space and he was creating, and then it was great to see Ty take a few plucks and kick some goals. The crowd was amazing. I haven't played in front of 80,000 too many times. Deledio is one of a handful of DraftStar ambassadors who have helped in the remarkable story of 15-year-old Torquay boy Corey Mirabelli. In July last year he suffered a stroke and bleeding on his brain, and after two weeks in hospital was close to death. It was feared he would be left with major disability, but not only has he made a complete recovery, he is back playing for the Geelong College senior football team this year.