Fraser Brown believes a change in attitude can inspire Glasgow Warriors to a Champions Cup victory over Racing 92.

The hooker believes Gregor Townsend's men have lacked intensity in several aspects of their game in recent weeks as they slumped to a run of three successive defeats.

However after discussing their recent issues, the Scotland international believes they will come out ready to take on the French superstars in Paris.

He said: "Racing are a very different club in terms of their make up to us. The French clubs have a lot of money behind them, we have an extremely talented squad and we all work hard for each other.

"Our goal this year is to try and be the best team in Europe and that doesn't just come out in games, that's every single day. What can we do in our training sessions to make sure our standards are as high as possible?

"I think this weekend you will certainly see a change in attitude than we've had in the past couple of weeks.

"We've been talking about it all week and we've been looking at Racing, looking at their danger men, the places they can attack and equally the places we can attack them and exploit them."

Meanwhile the Scotland hooker spoke of his disappointment at the words of Keith Earls in the wake of his red card for a tip tackle in the match against Munster.

The Ireland winger was incensed by the decision of referee Jerome Garces, and also turned his ire on Brown, berating the forward as he made his way off the field.

Speaking after the match, which took place the week after the tragic death of Munster boss Anthony Foley, Earls said: "I spoke to Fraser Brown on the phone and I felt he could have done a bit more.

"Yes, I did lift his leg but I felt he could have done a bit more to save the impact. The way he went, I thought he was going for it a small bit, to be honest with you.

"I felt I was cheated really going off the pitch. They denied me an opportunity to put in a performance for my head coach and the Munster supporters so I kind of lost it a bit coming off the pitch."

Given the chance to address the comments, Brown said: "It is such a physical sport, every minute of every game you are on the edge of doing something that just goes past that edge.

"It was 50/50 and it was almost the perfect tackle but it just went over the edge. He certainly didn't go out there to deliberately hurt anybody.

"Claiming I could have done more is a bit disrespectful to me and to other guys in that situation.

"We as rugby players have a duty of care to each other and when you do get something you wrong it's about putting your hand up and admitting it.

"It was disappointing for him to come out and try to put the blame on someone else."