The last few weeks have seen Fury use a number of their younger and less experienced players as they finals hoped faded and they now look to their future if they have one.

However, after their 4-0 loss to Gold Coast United last week, Fury will now do anything to get back into the winners circle - or at least restore some lost pride.

Assistant coach Stuart McLaren wanted his team to make up for their last result especially because it was their biggest loss all season.

"Certainly we want to go out there and give us a more solid chance of putting in a decent performance and getting a result that might bring back some back some credibility," he said.

"It was very disappointing to lose by that scoreline against Gold Coast because all the way up to now we have been competitive in every match and only gone down by one goal."

Though it would not make a difference to their position on the ladder, McLaren wanted to see his team go out there and get back into the winner's circle.

"We're not chasing results. We are always going to go out there and try win games for pride and things like that," he said.

"Nobody likes to lose there's no doubt about it."

Win or not North Queensland will remain at the bottom of the ladder while Adelaide continue to fight for a position in the top three.

North Queensland Fury take on Adelaide United at Hindmarsh Stadium at 7:30pm (local time).

Meanwhile the club have announced they will use their Australia Day clash with Melbourne Victory to raise cash for victims of the Queensland floods. All proceeds from the sale of kids tickets will be donated to the fund, and club staff have kicked off the campaign with a $5,000 donation of their own. They will also be out in force going though the crowd to raise cash on the day, followed by an auction of football memorabilia.