Brisbane Broncos' new attack building despite poor start BRISBANE halfback Peter Wallace has urged the Broncos to forget about results as they head into a crucial derby with Gold Coast that could send the club crashing to their equal second worst start in club history. If the Broncos lose to the Titans at Skilled Park on Friday night they will have a 1-4 record for the year, identical to their efforts of 2007 and 2010, and a disastrous beginning to the club's 25th birthday celebrations. The 2007 season was known as Brisbane's premiership hangover while in 2010 the poor year ended up costing coach Ivan Henjak his job. Brisbane's worst start to a season was a five-match losing streak to start 1999, which was also off the back of a premiership. In 1999 and 2007 the Broncos recovered to scrape into the finals in eighth position, but such a result would be unacceptable in 2013 after last year's fadeout with the team aiming for a return to the top four. After pushing premiers Melbourne the distance in a 32-26 loss last Friday the Broncos have shown they can challenge the top teams and Wallace believes the attack is getting closer to performing at its full capability. Broncos halves Peter Wallace and Scott Prince train at Red Hill. "You don't want to let everyone get away from you early in the season," Wallace said of the 1-3 record. But I think at this point we can't worry about the result, we just have to put a performance together and hopefully everything will take care of itself and we can get a couple of wins. We can take a lot of positives out of (the Melbourne game), especially our attack side of things where I suppose a few things did click, especially that second half was really good. Coach Anthony Griffin was upset his men again failed to convert a chance to win against Melbourne and believes they've had opportunities to win matches in all three of their losses this year. The Storm loss was just the fourth NRL match for Brisbane's new-look spine combination of Corey Norman, Scott Prince, Wallace and Andrew McCullough. In terms of attacking output though, it was clearly their most productive. Wallace finished with three try and linebreak assists, Norman had one of each and Prince had a strong all round game even if he is yet to post a key stat for the season. It's all sort of building. Hopefully we took a step in the right direction and we can keep building off that performance and just keep working hard at training and it will all click one day and we will get a win," Wallace said. We just sort of had a look at our attack. There was opportunities (against Roosters) we just couldn't find that last pass or get the ball over the line. It wasn't like we weren't creating any opportunities, we were just missing the final touch just to get over the line. We were pretty nice and direct up the middle (against the Storm). The forwards did a great job and got us on the front foot especially early in that second half, and it made it a lot easier for myself and Princey to run the show a bit. Friday night will mark Prince's first venture back to the Gold Coast since he left the club he had captained since their inception last October. The former Titans skipper used to do twice weekly press conferences with the Gold Coast but has been almost mute at the Broncos and refused post-game interview requests. Wallace however said the 33-year-old veteran would handle the added intensity of a match against his old teammates. It's always a big night and personally for him to go back to the Titans, but he will handle it great. He has plenty of experience so he will be great," Wallace said.