STUART HOGG says Glasgow are determined to avenge their Heineken Cup Arms Park defeat at the hands of Cardiff when they face the Blues in tonight's return.

With the new 800-seat west stand open at Scotstoun, Warriors want a home crowd of over 6000 as they look to climb off the bottom of Pool Two.

The Scotland full-back says the breakdown is the key area if Glasgow are to claim their second home win of the Heineken Cup campaign.

He believes with two of Glasgow's last three games at Scotstoun, including a pool stage finale against European champions Toulon, home ­comforts could prove crucial to qualification. He said they have the "perfect opportunity" to right the wrongs of the Cardiff defeat.

"Especially at the breakdown we must be a lot more lethal and that's an area we have worked very hard on this week. We were also turned over far too often."

Tyrone Holmes' start at open-side in preference to Chris Fusaro is recognition that the battle of the breakdown was lost last week.

In the second row the try- scoring of Leone Nakarawa on his Heineken Cup debut at the Arms Park has been recognised by his start. In the backs Tommy Seymour returns from injury to the left wing in place of DTH van der Merwe.

A new centre partnership sees Byron McGuigan coming in for Gabriel Ascarate at outside centre. Ruaridh Jackson replaces Duncan Weir at stand-off with Niko Matawalu at scrum-half.

In the front row Pat MacArthur replaces Dougie Hall at hooker and Jon Welsh comes in at tight-head.

Hoggy said: "With the new stand meaning we have all four sides boxed in I think the atmosphere will improve. But it is only going to get where we want it if we deliver as a team." He added: "We have two of our last three games at Scotstoun in the Heineken Cup and in between we have a trip to Exeter, so our home form will decide if we can progress."

Glasgow: Hogg, Maitland, McGuigan, Dunbar, Seymour, Jackson, Matawalu, Grant, MacArthur, Welsh, Nakarawa, Kellock, Harley, Holmes, Wilson.