IVAN Klasnic has told his team-mates — you supply the bullets and I’ll fire you out of trouble.

The confident Croatia international reckons he is getting up to speed with the Premier League after his summer loan switch from Nantes.

And two goals in his last five games suggests the 29-year-old hitman could be vital to Gary Megson, if he is to lead Wanderers out of the bottom three.

“In the penalty box I am very dangerous — this is my game,” said the former Werder Bremen star. “If you give me the ball, I can make something.”

Klasnic is convinced that despite facing the multi-millionaires of Manchester City this afternoon at the Reebok, there is enough quality in the Whites’ tank to cause an upset.

Wanderers sit second bottom of the Premier League, two points from safety, but could end the weekend above Tuesday night’s opponents, West Ham.

“Right now we have small problems, not big ones,” he said. “We are not in the place we want but I think we can make it better. We are better than other teams.

“That’s how it is. We have a big game against Manchester City and we must win it.

“We must play like a team. We have small problems but we know about them and will do something about them.”

Klasnic might well be hoping for better luck in front of goal than he got in the 2-1 defeat at Molineux last week.

He registered six shots on target without beating Wolves keeper Marcus Hahnemann, but the striker insists he is not concerned.

“Against Wolverhampton the first half was a little bit difficult because we didn’t play so offensively,” he said. “But the second half was better and I had a lot of chances.

“The ball didn’t want to go in the net. It was one of those days for me.

“I have them, sometimes I can shoot from wherever I want and it goes in the goal.

“I was encouraged by the second half. I got an assist for Johan, but that’s not my job. I score goals.”

Jussi Jaaskelainen starts his 400th league game for Wanderers today — a feat matched by only 12 other players in the club’s history.

And Klasnic, who has played in both Germany and France, says the long-serving goalkeeper’s experience will be vital in the pressure atmosphere today.

“Four hundred matches is a lot — he has a lot of experience,” he said. “He will help us get out of this. Jussi has been here for more than 10 years and has done a great job. Players in Europe know all about him.”