Eagles veteran Andrew Embley no certainty to return for Giants clash GETTING BACK: Andrew Embley faces a fight to regain his place in West Coast's best 22. NORM Smith Medallist Andrew Embley could be overlooked for Saturday's clash with GWS, as he looks set to face an uphill battle to regain his spot in West Coasts lineup. Embley played the first three games of the season before being sidelined with a foot injury. He made an impressive return to football through Swan Districts in the WAFL last weekend, gathering 28 touches playing on a wing, and a second ankle injury to Eagles teammate Sharrod Wellingham has left a spot available in the side. Coach John Worsfold said one game in the WAFL would be enough for Embley, but stressed there were no guarantees the 2006 Premiership hero would return to face the Giants. "One game is enough; he ran well enough to say that his match fitness and everything is ready to go," Worsfold said. He's available for senior selection this week, but we'll take into account the form of other players. If we had limited selection, in the past, he would come straight in. We've got some guys in really good form in (Mark) Hutchings and (Bradd) Dalziell etc, who we can consider. So, therefore, it's about the best team going into this week. The GWS clash, despite the rigour of travelling across the Nullarbor, would be a welcome fixture for West Coast, which had to battle to a two-point win after the siren against North Melbourne last round. Worsfold said it was not an opportunity to rest players and said success would not be judged on margin. Our selection process this week is, No. 1, about picking the team we want to go over there and win the game," he said. A great example (on what success is) is (last) Friday night. If we win that game, are we totally happy or if we had or lost, are we totally disappointed? If we win; well, we did everything according to plan, maybe just 20 seconds out and should have kicked the goal before the siren went, rather than after it, then it (would have been) perfect planning. So, every game is the same and margin doesn't really come into it. It's about working through what you go into the game to work on, what you want to get better at and dealing with things that come up during the game, where you get challenged and how you deal with those.