It's a double header against the MK Lightning for the Knights this weekend with the game at The Castle on Sunday being dedicated towards Yorkshire Children's Charity.
The Knights will wear specially designed, limited edition jerseys to show support and raise awareness for the incredible work the charity do.
Milton Keynes are currently seventh placed in the NIHL table, but as the reigning Playoff Champions, it'll be a tough test for the Knights who need the points to continue to close the gap on the Swindon Wildcats in second place.
Knights forward Danny Harrison looked ahead to the weekend saying: "I'd say MK are a pretty good side especially at their rink, but confidence and motivation is pretty high in the room at the moment and I believe on our day we can beat anyone.
Overall, MK are a talented, hardworking hockey team who, in the past, have given us good games and also beaten us so it will be a tough weekend again for us.”
Harrison scored his first goal in a Knights jersey earlier this month against the Bristol Pitbulls, and recorded an assist on Bow Neely's goal in the same game.
“I mean it's always a good feeling to score," he said, "but obviously it feels a lot more important scoring for us, especially on home ice where the fans are so electric and it was such a tight game. Overall, I'd say it's a pretty phenomenal feeling.
"I feel like I'm doing well now, especially since I felt I struggled at the start of the year in games and training, but I hope to improve this 'run' even further.
"Obviously, I want to score, it's a great feeling but the 2 points the team gets are a lot more important and that's the focus.”
The first game of the weekend is a roadtrip for the Knights to Planet Ice Milton Keynes. Harrison said: "From what I remember it's not exactly an ideal rink to play away in. It's cold, dark, loud and obviously a long bus journey away, so it's always a struggle for any team to go there and perform, but I know if we play the way we are at the moment there's nothing to worry about.”
Ryan Aldridge's side return to The Castle on Sunday with Harrison praising the fans: “It always helps playing in front of a good crowd that's behind us. Just be as loud and supportive as they usually are.”
