Tonight pits together eighth versus ninth at the Keepmoat stadium with Doncaster Rovers taking on Blackpool.

Both teams are seeking to continue their positive starts to the campaign, with Doncaster still one of the only three teams in the division yet to taste defeat.

Donny head into tonight's game off the back of a run of six games without defeat, winning three and drawing three, in what has been a brilliant start to Darren Moore's first season in charge.

With Blackpool also having only lost twice this season, it should prove to be an interesting encounter between the two sides.

And, with Moore's side looking to extend their unbeaten run, we took a look at TWO Blackpool weaknesses that Doncaster should look to exploit this evening....

Poor at defending attacks from wide areas

Blackpool are pretty poor at defending attacks that come from wide areas, with data provided by WhoScored.com citing it as one of their biggest weaknesses.

Donny should look to exploit the space along the side of Blackpool's back three by asking wingers Alfie May and Kieran Sadlier to stay high and wide, which will help to drag Blackpool's left and right centre halves out of position, causing gaps to appear between the lines, from which Donny's attacking four can take advantage.

It isn't a tactic that Blackpool will be alien to coming up against, given their identified weakness, but if Doncaster can be effective in this area, they can seriously hurt Simon Grayson's side.

Poor at defending against long shots

Doncaster should also look to exploit the space that is left between Blackpool's back three and their midfield five, with recent matches against Coventry and MK Dons showcasing their midfield's tendency to push too high up field, thus leaving space for the opposition to exploit on the edge of the area.

This is a weakness that could play into Donny's hands particularly as they favour taking shots from distance, which can create a wide array of scoring opportunities both directly from the initial strike or indirectly from rebounds.

It's something that, in the eyes of many, should be a tactic from the off, particularly as the winter months set in.

Chances will come from the defence and midfield not closing down the ball quick enough, but it also tests the goalkeeper's sight and concentration - how many times do you see a keeper lose track of a swerving ball through a sea of bodies?