Hinkley demands more respect for Port Port Adelaide coach Ken Hinkley says his side deserves more respect after they ticked several boxes with a 75-point victory over the winless Greater Western Sydney Giants at Skoda Stadium on Sunday. The 19.11 (125) to 6.14 (50) victory ended Port's five-match losing streak and took them past their win tally for all of last year, ensuring Kane Cornes marked his club appearance record of 256 games in appropriate style. Cornes, who surpassed the mark he previously shared with Warren Tredrea, tallied a game-high 34 touches. Port's midfield were dominant, with the Giants struggling to get the ball out of their half and turning it over far too frequently inside their defensive 50, while also kicking inaccurately down the other end. Port kicked 12 of the first 13 goals in a completely one-sided first half. The Giants trailed by as much as 90 in the final quarter, but three straight goals, two of them to spearhead Jeremy Cameron, allowed the home team to shade the fourth term scoring. It was the Giants 16th straight loss since their win over Port in the corresponding fixture last year. Giants personnel through the week had talked about the match as a grand final and an opportunity for them to break their season drought. "We deserve a bit more respect I reckon in the competition," Hinkley said. We've worked really hard this year and Port Adelaide are not the easybeats. I think everyone was quite happy to talk up the pressure on Port Adelaide and I'm really proud of the boys today, the way they stood up. Angus Monfries, Travis Boak and Jay Schulz all kicked three goals for the visitors. Cornes didn't want any fuss about his landmark and resisted any temptation to be carried off. "I had a big buildup for the 250th so I just wanted to keep it a bit more low key this time around," Cornes said. Boak suffered a dislocated finger, while Cameron Hitchcock rolled an ankle. Port responded to Hinkley's request for a quick start, scoring the first 20 points. They piled on ten straight goals to lead by 34 at the first break and 68 at halftime and were 83 up at the final change. "Our start was really disappointing," GWS coach Kevin Sheedy said. In the first quarter it looked like we just mishandled the ball and there was no sureness in our play. But I was really proud that they kept hanging in there in the last quarter and won the quarter because a lot of players sometimes just throw it in and I didn't think we did. I think if we'd kicked some goals at a certain period of the match, we may have got a run on and we hit the post two or three times and they should have been goals.