Barry Ferguson admits that his Clyde team are far from the finished article, despite wrapping up their first league win of the season on Saturday.

The Bully Wee comfortably saw off East Stirling by three goals to one at Broadwood, but Ferguson says that there is still room for improvement.

As has been the case in most games so far this term, Clyde enjoyed long spells on top without translating their dominance into goals.

In the end, two strikes by Sean Higgins either side of a Connor Greene own goal were enough to seal a welcome three points, despite Nathan Shepherd's counter for East Stirling.

Ferguson now wants his men to develop a ruthless streak so that they can kill games off when they are in the ascendency.

"It's a mental thing," he said.

"I said to them at half-time that it was a virtual carbon-copy of the game against Queen's Park.

"We were the stronger team, the better team, but for some reason we took our foot off the gas at 2-0. I don't know why.

"But they're a good bunch of lads, they're a relatively new team and we've still got a lot of things we need to work on."

Queens Park meanwhile went down 2-0 to East Fife at Hampden, as Gary Naismith's side made it three wins from three.

It was a disappointing afternoon for the Spiders, who had won two league games in a row coming into the match.

Craig Murray took advantage of slack play by Joe Bradley to give the Fifers the lead after 27 minutes, in what had largely been an even game up until that point.

Queen's Park manager Gus MacPherson's injury-hit squad was dealt a further blow when on-loan Partick Thistle striker Chris Duggan then went off at half-time with a knock.

His side failed to really threaten an equaliser in the second period despite half chances for Paul Woods and Jamie McKernon.

There was little surprise then when Nathan Austin followed up his goal against Motherwell in the League Cup in midweek with the clincher to seal the points.