CHRIS FUSARO hopes to enjoy the sound of silence tomorrow night when Glasgow take on the might of Ulster.

Undefeated Warriors head to Belfast on the back of five wins out of their first five Guinness PRO12 fixtures. But they face a tough task to maintain their perfect start to the season.

While the prospect of beating the league's third-placed team is daunting enough, Gregor Townsend's men will also need to overcome a raucous Ravenhill crowd.

More than 15,000 tickets have been sold for what will be Neil Doak's first game in charge of Ulster after being appointed head coach in midweek.

And Glasgow flanker Fusaro is aiming to keep the noisy natives quiet and maintain the Scotstoun-based club's table-topping position.

He said: "It's going to be a massive challenge against Ulster as, like us, they've had a great start to the campaign.

"Going over there to Ravenhill will be good. It's always pretty hostile, which will be fun.

"It's a challenge for you to try to silence the crowd. It's something you can measure easily because if you are playing well and have Ulster on the back foot they go quiet.

"That's an advantage for the away team.

"I think this is probably our toughest test so far. It's about focusing on the things we are good at.

"We've had good results so far but there have been things in our performances that we want to work on.

"We strive to reach the high goals we have set ourselves. We want to win the league this year and to do that we must focus on each game."

It's that desire for improvement that has helped Townsend's troops get off to a flying start this season.

Even though they have yet to lose a match this term, there have been aspects of each game which the Warriors head coach has looked for improvement on.

The most recent wobble came in the 40-23 win over Treviso last weekend when a slow start allowed the Italians to take an early lead.

But Scotland star Fusaro has faith in the progress the club is making this campaign.

He said: "Perfection in professional sport is impossible to attain but you can strive for it.

"If you keep setting yourself higher standards you should get better. That's what we try to do here. The whole team buys into it.

"This season is just a continuation from last season under Gregor.

"We had a wee dip in form around Christmas last year but since then the only way has been up for Warriors."