East Kilbride can put their recent dip in form behind them by beating Peterhead on Saturday.

Mick Kennedy’s men have lost three league games on the spin, although each defeat came against in-form trio Ross County, Montrose and Hamilton. 

Before last weekend’s narrow 1-0 loss to Hamilton, East Kilbride had been unbeaten at K-Park for a lengthy period stretching back to last season.

Peterhead have recently suffered 3-0 defeats against both Montrose and Cove Rangers, which does not bode well ahead of their trip to K-Park.

East Kilbride have already seen off Queen of the South and Cove Rangers at home in the league this season, and Peterhead represent a similar standard of opposition.

The hosts also showed what they are capable of on their own patch during the League Cup group stage, recording two comprehensive victories, including a superb 3-0 win over Dunfermline.

Dunfermline appear to be turning a corner and I fancy them to claim back-to-back Scottish Championship home victories when Queen’s Park visit on Saturday.

Neil Lennon's side endured a sluggish start to the season, but four points from their last two matches suggest that the tide may be beginning to turn.

A hard-fought 1-0 victory over Fife rivals Raith Rovers gave the Pars their first league win of the season before they battled back to claim a 1-1 draw away at Arbroath last weekend.

Queen’s Park also got off the mark last time out, although their victory came against a Morton side in turmoil both on and off the pitch. 

The Spiders had lost three of their opening four matches before that success, with Livingston, Raith Rovers and Stenhousemuir all getting the better of them.

Dunfermline should have too much class for an inconsistent Queen’s Park side and are worth siding with on Saturday.

East Kilbride can put their recent dip in form behind them by beating Peterhead on Saturday.

Mick Kennedy’s men have lost three league games on the spin, although each defeat came against in-form trio Ross County, Montrose and Hamilton. 

Before last weekend’s narrow 1-0 loss to Hamilton, East Kilbride had been unbeaten at K-Park for a lengthy period stretching back to last season.

Peterhead have recently suffered 3-0 defeats against both Montrose and Cove Rangers, which does not bode well ahead of their trip to K-Park.

East Kilbride have already seen off Queen of the South and Cove Rangers at home in the league this season, and Peterhead represent a similar standard of opposition.

The hosts also showed what they are capable of on their own patch during the League Cup group stage, recording two comprehensive victories, including a superb 3-0 win over Dunfermline.

Clyde can strengthen their position at the top of Scottish League Two by beating Kelty Hearts at home on Saturday.

Darren Young’s side made it four wins from their opening six league games with a dramatic 3-2 victory over Edinburgh City last weekend.

The Bully Wee have been particularly impressive in front of their supporters, taking maximum points from all three of their league games at New Douglas Park this season.

Kelty Hearts, meanwhile, have earned all of their points on home soil during their mixed start to the campaign.

With Tam O’Ware’s team yet to pick up a point on their league travels this season, league leaders Clyde hold plenty of appeal in the double chance market.

Montrose can extend their impressive winning run when they welcome Cove Rangers to Links Park on Saturday.

Stuart Petrie’s side lost their opening three league games but they have responded emphatically by collecting maximum points from their next three.

After recording home victories over Queen of the South and East Kilbride, the Gable Endies ran out convincing 3-0 winners at Peterhead last weekend.

Challenge Cup victories over Clyde and Dundee B have extended Montrose’s winning run across all competitions to five matches. 

Cove Rangers have endured a stuttering start, winning just one of their opening six league games and losing all three of their away fixtures.

With Montrose building momentum and Cove continuing to struggle on the road, backing the hosts in the double chance market looks a good angle.

Airdrie's difficult start to the season could continue when they host Alloa on Saturday.

A 2-1 defeat away to Queen of the South last weekend left the Diamonds bottom of Scottish League One and added to their early-season concerns.

Their defensive record is particularly alarming, with John Rankin's side conceding multiple goals in three of their last four league matches.

Alloa, meanwhile, have quietly made an encouraging start to the season, losing just one of their opening six league games. 

The Wasps are unbeaten in 4 league games and have found the net in each of those matches.

With confidence likely to be fragile in the Airdrie camp, I think Alloa look well placed to score at least once on Saturday in a game that should produce at least two goals.

Dunfermline appear to be turning a corner and I fancy them to claim back-to-back Scottish Championship home victories when Queen’s Park visit on Saturday.

Neil Lennon's side endured a sluggish start to the season, but four points from their last two matches suggest that the tide may be beginning to turn.

A hard-fought 1-0 victory over Fife rivals Raith Rovers gave the Pars their first league win of the season before they battled back to claim a 1-1 draw away at Arbroath last weekend.

Queen’s Park also got off the mark last time out, although their victory came against a Morton side in turmoil both on and off the pitch. 

The Spiders had lost three of their opening four matches before that success, with Livingston, Raith Rovers and Stenhousemuir all getting the better of them.

Dunfermline should have too much class for an inconsistent Queen’s Park side and are worth siding with on Saturday.