Melbourne coach Mark Neeld implored his players to lift for the loyal Demons fans Demons coach Mark Neeld addresses his players at three-quarter time. RELIEVED Melbourne coach Mark Neeld urged his players to channel the spirit of loyal fans ahead of yesterday's final quarter demolition of Greater Western Sydney. The Demons bullied the fledgling Giants piling on a club-record 12 goals in the last quarter to run away with a 41-point victory. Neeld said he went into the three-quarter time break, the Demons faced with a 19-point deficit, armed with four talking points: stick to the game plan, play like you train, experience matters and pay back the fans. Neeld wins a reprieve "I just went to the spirit of the players and what we had seen at training week in week out, session after session," Neeld told SEN this morning. "The final thing I said (was) "look boys we don't have as many supporters as some of the other clubs but jeepers they're loyal...let's do something for someone else."" The plucky Giants led by Dylan Shiel, Setanta O'hAilpin and former Demon Tom Scully faded in the second half as Melbourne's bigger bodies took hold. Dees rally to hammer Giants Nathan Jones was huge in the final quarter dominating the centre clearances while comeback Demons Max Gawn, playing his first game in 18 months, and Michael Evans bobbed up with five goals. "Probably with GWS we really have more experience, people like Colin Sylvia and Nathan Jones, our experienced players have the chance to go out and do in the last quarter what the experienced players at other clubs (do to us)," Neeld said. Co-captain Jack Grimes said this morning while the club would take confidence from the victory into their clash with Brisbane at the Gabba next Sunday, they couldn't relax. We know it's only one win at the start of the season. We really want to build on that and it's not going to mean much if we go out on the weekend and put in a poor performance. The Tackle: Wolves still at Dees' door With some heavy losses and the club embroiled in the Australian sports anti-doping investigation, Grimes said the win was an overdue reward for their coach, who has been under so much pressure. We were rapt that he got that win and to see his face after the game was priceless. Every week he gets up and instils his positivity in the group and keeps us together. It's been pretty clear the support from us players towards Neeldy and what he's doing. That will continue because we just love the way he's going about it and it's great to see him get the reward. The Demons are hopeful of having former Lion Mitch Clark available despite him leaving the Giants game with a foot injury. Grimes said he had spoken to the full-forward, who was undergoing precautionary scans but felt confident there was no serious damage. Originally published as We did it for the fans: Neeld