Melbourne City coach John van't Schip hopes good run of results gets team into A-League race Tara Rushton and John Kosmina preview Sunday's A-League clash between Wellington Phoenix and Melbourne City. John van't Schip is confident his team can turnaround their form. MELBOURNE City coach John van't Schip remains adamant a positive string of results is only just around the corner for his beleaguered side. Last week's home loss to Sydney left City with just one win in seven matches and prompted van't Schip to suggest changes will be made for Sunday's game against Wellington at Westpac Stadium. Van't Schip on Friday likened his team to a Formula 1 car and said that "the mechanics" - as in the coaches - are constantly tweaking things to get the best out of it. "In football things can turn around very quickly," van't Schip said. We've seen it last year, we've seen it in the past, look at Perth this year - we played them in pre-season ... and thought they were struggling, but they've had a good start and lost only one game. That's how it works, if you come in to a good spell of games the confidence grows and the team is gelling. So the best medicine is getting results. Because the results are not what we want we have to talk with the players, we have to stick together and keep on working on what we're doing because I strongly believe in that. City will fly to Wellington on Saturday morning having added attacking midfielder Stefan Mauk, 19, and left back Ben Garuccio, 19, to their extended squad. Van't Schip refused to reveal what changes will be made to the starting 11 that will face the Phoenix. "We'll have to see on Sunday," he said. We've talked about the things that we have to do better in the team discipline and we talked also about maybe changing some players and a bit about the way we approach a game. Those things are something we will look at. City has conceded an average of two goals per game this season and has failed to keep a clean sheet. Van't Schip said that while individual errors are hard to anticipate, the team had been working hard on not getting in to vulnerable situations. It's looking at what goes on before (the errors), and that's what we try to avoid. (Whether it be) opening up too early (or) losing the ball in areas that it's then dangerous. We've worked on that and hopefully we can improve. Originally published as Best medicine is getting results: City boss