Yemi Odubade has urged his Oxford United teammates to get over their Dagenham disappointment by "winning all the way to Wembley".

The 22-year-old striker says the U's players were left gutted by the Daggers' last-minute equaliser in Monday's televised 2-2 draw at the Kassam Stadium.

But United's two-goal hero believes they can respond to it in the perfect manner by securing their place in the play-offs and then winning through to the final, which could be at the new Wembley Stadium.

The fact that the team answered manager Jim Smith's half-time rallying call to go out and show what good players they are augurs well for the last six Conference games, Odubade says.

"Dagenham made it hard for us in the first half, but in the second half we came out with all guns blazing and deservedly got two goals," he said.

"The manager got into us at half-time that we're good players and to go out and show the fans what we're made of and that's what we did, but to get that late goal against us was heart- breaking.

"We've just got to pick ourselves up now and keep winning, all the way to Wembley."

Odubade's brace took him to double figures this season with ten goals - and they were both good strikes.

"With the first one I just got it out of my feet," he said. "To be fair, I've been doing a bit of shooting and I just thought 'hit it'.

"With the second one, the keeper came out, and I thought he handballed it. I'm not left-footed, but when it dropped to me like that, I thought 'just hit it'.

"Obviously there was no-one there on the line, but I didn't expect to hit it like that - it was one of the best goals I've scored."

The U's face a real six-pointer this Saturday when they take on play-off rivals Burton Albion at the Kassam Stadium.

Odubade added: "We went over to Burton early in the season and beat them 2-1.

"If we beat them down here it would be psychologically good for us for the play-offs.

"We need to get back on the winning trail and keep going. We've just got to win our next six games and make sure we get into the play-offs.

"We were all gutted to let it slip at the end on Monday night. All the lads had worked their socks off.

"To be honest, I thought it was a free-kick out there on Barry Quinn, but you're going to get those types of decisions, I just hope we can get out of the Conference."