AL KELLOCK is desperate for a final chance to run out in front of the Glasgow Warriors fans at the stadium he has done so much to make a fortress for his team.

The skipper inspired his side to a 32-10 Scotstoun victory over Ulster to take top spot in the Guinness PRO12 and set up a home semi-final play-off against the same opponents this Friday night.

Kellock - who was in Dublin last night to pick up a special award to honour his outstanding service to the game - insisted his only focus was on getting things right for the Ulster showdown, hoping that, just as happened last year when Munster were the visitors, the passion in the team and in the crowd will roar the side to victory..

"It will be avery different game," he said. "It would have been a different game regardless of selection. I have played in enough European games back-to-back to know that seldom does it work out that the previous result has any reflection on the next 80 minutes.

"It will be different personnel, different conditions, different referee. It is another 80 minutes when we have to try to be at our best."

He knows Ulster rested a number of players for the game, but defended the way his side had played, holding the Irish province to a single score when they had the strong wind behind them and then coming good in the final quarter to win and add the scoring bonus point that put them top of the league at the end of the regular season.

"For us to turn around only four points down with those conditions was something I was really pleased with," he said.

"We defended incredibly well, We did not fire many shots in attack, which is something we need to improve, but it was difficult. The conditions improved massively in the second half, but we did have the wind and I was confident.

"We knew what the scores were elsewhere and you never know how things are going to go, but I felt we had put ourselves in a good place. We have shown, not just in that game, but in the past, that if we get good ball, we are clinical and that is what happened for that 18-minute period."

After turning behind to a Chris Henry try and kicks from Ian Humphreys against two penalties from Finn Russell, Glasgow really came to life in the final half hour.

First, Stuart Hogg scored a solo try, then Russell followed it up with two tries of his own - amazingly, his first for the club - before Richie Vernon was mobbed by his team-mates as he crashed over for the score that made sure they were staying put for the next round.

"The good thing about playing the same team again is that we can look at things that did not go that well. Ulster were strong at the breakdown area and we will have to be better there.

"They will be bringing guys like Rory Best back in who is terrific in that area, so we will have to improve. They may change personnel, but they won't change the style."