Brad Scott says he's ready for more hype after Majak Daw's six-goal haul against Western Bulldogs Majak Daw lit up Etihad Stadium, and the Kangaroos hope he can now silence Patersons Stadium. NORTH Melbourne coach Brad Scott is ready for Majak Mania to reach a new level. Daw booted 6.4 and took eight quality grabs in just his fourth game of AFL yesterday, leading the Kangaroos to a 54-point win against the Western Bulldogs at Etihad Stadium. And with North Melbourne to meet West Coast in Perth on Friday night, expect the comparisons with Eagles excitement machine Nic Naitanui to fly this week. "I've got no problem with the inevitable hype and excitement," Scott said. We've just got to make sure we keep him level headed, which I think we will. I was over in Perth last week, we think there's hype around Majak, I've never heard a roar like it at Subiaco when Naitanui took the green vest off. In terms of excitement, there's precedent there for that sort of hype and Naitanui's continued on. Majak will tell you himself, he's nowhere near at that level. He can do things that others can't, but his challenge is to be able to do it when things aren't working for him, find another way to get the footy, which we're continually working with him (on). Majak's got different strengths to Naitanui. We've got to remember the fact that Nic Naitanui was pick two overall in the national draft, Majak was a rookie selection. In terms of where they were rated at the same age, there's a vast difference. Maj is a good example of what you can do with really hard work. Hard work trumps talent any day of the week. Scott admitted he was surprised by Daw's dominant performance yesterday. "He's learning and evolving all the time," he said. We try to keep things relatively simple for him. He's picking things up really quickly now. We're really confident that while he's not a complete footballer yet, we're trying to play to his strengths and introduce things one at a time. We knew that he'd be able to do some of the things that he did today, but the consistency of effort was always going to be the challenge for him and still is the challenge for him. Scott said forward Drew Petrie played a crucial role in Daw's success yesterday. He's the ultimate clubman. He'll do whatever's best for the team and he doesn't see it as a sacrifice," he said. North Melbourne captain Andrew Swallow injured his knee yesterday, but Scott said he had been cleared of ligament damage. Aaron Mullett was on crutches post match with an ankle injury while Lachie Hansen appeared to be troubled by a back and knee issue. "Mullett had a sprained ankle," Scott said. Swallow, he should be fine ... The ligaments are all sound and structurally it's all in tact so that's the first hurdle to get over and now we've just got to see the extent of any bruising. Lachie's trying to work through just some tendinitis that he's had over a long period of time and he had a slight medial strain, which he missed two weeks with and he's just aggravated that, but the guys anticipate that he'll be OK. The Kangaroos lost to the Eagles by 96 points in last year's elimination final and Scott said it still hurt. "If it's burning in the stomach of the players as much as it's burning in mine, then we won't need to say anything, we'll just let our actions do the talking," he said. Western Bulldogs coach Brendan McCartney said his side, which took the lead midway through the third term before falling away, had to play better for longer. There were a couple of signs late in the third quarter. We felt that the game changed the way it was shaped. It was very avoidable but we had a couple of momentary lapses where we let them out with the ball," McCartney said. Their last quarter was very good and we couldn't keep up.