The Foxes are faced with the possibility of relegation to the third tier of English football for the first time in their 124-year history.

The 1990-91 squad narrowly avoided that indignity on the last day of the season when Tony James scored the goal which earned a 1-0 victory over Oxford.

Only a superior goal difference is keeping Holloway's side above Southampton and out of the bottom three, so of most pertinence to the City manager will be events at Bramall Lane where Sheffield United host the Saints.

Matching Southampton's result will be enough to preserve Leicester's Championship status, but Holloway is only concerned with how his side perform and insists he will be going all out for victory at the Britannia Stadium.

"I will not be keeping track of other games. How am I going to do that? I will just be looking at our game and concentrating on how we are going about our job," said Holloway.

"Right now we still don't really know what we are going to need, except that if we do the same as Southampton then we are going to be safe.

"It is impossible to say which point is going to turn out to be vital and on Sunday, as I have said before, we might not even need one because our goal difference is far superior to theirs.

"But when the game starts, we will be trying to win it that's for sure. We will be setting ourselves up to attack as much as possible.

"I know that when we threw ourselves forward against Sheffield Wednesday last Saturday we were punished, and we can't afford for that to happen this time.

"The players have got to look at what is happening and get themselves sorted out. They should have seen the danger last Saturday, got organised and dealt with it and I am sure they will on Sunday."