Williamstown are back on the winner’s list after recording a 36-point victory over Frankston in windy conditions on Saturday.

After dropping their last two matches, the Seagulls put in an industrious final term, booting eight goals to get themselves over the line in the all-important clash.

It was a solid outing for Williamstown, aside from some wayward kicking in front of goal, with many of their leaders contributing en route to the 14.20 (104) to 10.8 (68) win.

The Seagulls didn’t play the whole game on their own terms however, getting off to a slow start with a goalless first term before building their momentum gradually as the match progressed.

By half time Williamstown was able to draw level with the Dolphins, with 26-points apiece, however the Seagulls’ squandered opportunities in front of goal were still a cause for concern.

Frankston held a two point lead at the final change, but a dominant fourth quarter display by Williamstown in which they kicked eight goals to two was more than enough to see them notch an impressive come from behind victory.

Tom Campbell was once again influential in the ruck for the Seagulls, competing well against solid opposition and providing a marking target around the ground.

Midfielders Ed Carr and Daniel Cross also proved pivotal, especially when the game was on the line with their hard-nosed attack on the footy.

Jake Stringer, Stephen McCallum and youngster Josh Bench also chipped in with seven goals between them.

The win sees the Seagulls further consolidate their position in the top four, as they sit two points and a game in hand clear of rivals Port Melbourne who currently occupying fifth spot.

Williamstown now travel to Victoria Park to face Collingwood this Sunday, with the first bounce scheduled for 1pm.

Final Score

Williamstown: 14.20 (104) def. Frankston: 10.8 (68)

Goal Kickers: J. Stringer 3, S. McCallum 2, J. Bench 2, C. Lockwood , E. Wood , M. Stockdale , W. Wheeler , P. Veszpremi , N. Sing , A. Anastasio
Best Players: T. Campbell, E. Carr, D. Pearce, N. Sing, W. Wheeler, D. Cross