Old Collegians is the scoring machine of the Warrnambool and District A grade competition.

If you think the second-placed Warriors are just beating up on the bottom six sides, think again.

The Meagan Forth and Jess Toleman-led team netted 52 goals in its loss to top-of-the-table Nirranda, 49 in its win over fourth-placed Merrivale and made 54 shots against Timboon Demons.

This week it takes on third-placed Dennington with another opportunity to prove its attacking style measures up against the competition's best.

So where are the goals coming from?

Forth calls them the "Twin Towers" and they have scored 449 goals between them.

Meet goalies Maggie Kline and Chelsea Quinn.

Quinn, who has converted 164 goals, takes a methodical approach to her shooting.

"I like to go to each court where we're going to play, whether it's an away or home game on Friday night and have a shot there.

"Each ring is different and it's really important to adjust so we're not wasting a full quarter or half to get our shots in," she said.

Kline, who has shot 285 goals, operates more on instinct.

"I don't really have a secret," she said.

"I just have a go on the day, I just train and play.

"Once you hit the first few I think you're fine."

Individually, they know how to find the net but it's their combination that is taking the competition by storm.

"I think our strength is that we are both very tall and our shooting ranges are so big," Quinn said.

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Kline said their teamwork had been on song.

"I find it really easy to feed 'Chels' and I think she finds it easy to pass off to me as well when we need to," she said.

Forth is pleased with the combination.

"It's developing at a very steady rate, we're very happy with it," she said.

Forth and Toleman have been encouraging the teenagers to enjoy themselves.

"I think there's no limit to what they are capable of and we're just encouraging them to follow their instincts and our direction and game plan," she said.

Forth also pointed out her attacking end was benefiting from Rebecca Kavanagh cameos.

Kavanagh, who has previously played as a goalie alongside Kline, has stepped up to wing attack but sometimes returns to the ring.

"It's probably a bit of a luxury a lot of teams don't have,' Forth said.

While the Warriors are the most prolific scoring team in the competition, they are ranked eighth for goals conceded (386) this season.

Ladder-leader Nirranda has conceded 289 goals and has the stringiest defence of all.

But Forth makes an important point to help explain why her second-placed team has conceded so many goals.

"We're keeping in mind that we are scoring so highly so other teams get more of an opportunity to score against us," she said.

"There's more centre passes and more opportunities for them to get goals."

Despite this, the Warriors have been working on their defence.

"Defensively, we can probably still step it up a little bit more, we probably haven't strung together four quarters of our best netball at either end," she said.

Earlier in the week, we posed the question: Is defensive the key to winning the WDFNL premiership?

Forth said she didn't think so.

"I think the idea that an unbelievable defence alone is enough, is not quite right," Forth said.

"You can turn over a lot of ball and if you can't convert your own centre passes or convert those turnovers, you're never going to win.

"We certainly have a focus on that two-way running, our defenders attacking and our attackers defending.

"But we probably put a little bit more focus on our attack end, defensively it's a bit more of a natural game for us."

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