Swansea's passing style has won them plenty of plaudits in their maiden Barclays Premier League campaign, with notable victories over Arsenal and Manchester City adding to Rodgers' reputation.

The 39-year-old Northern Irishman, who signed a new three-and-a-half year deal in February, has been linked with Tottenham, should Harry Redknapp leave to take charge of England, and Chelsea.

The most recent reports linking him with Spurs came prior to Swansea's trip to White Hart Lane, and defeats there and at home to Newcastle mean Swansea have now lost three on the trot ahead of their trip to the relegation-threatened Rs.

But winger Sinclair, who is set to return to the side after being left out against Newcastle, says talk over the manager leaving has not unsettled the squad.

"We are just getting on with the job, we can't afford to think about where the manager is going to go in the summer, if he goes," he said.

"He signed a new deal and the main thing is to listen to him and make sure we carry on as normal and keep playing our game.

"He is a great manager, he has changed this club and got us promoted in his first season. With all the things he has done he will get speculation about going to other places, but he enjoys it here.

"Players expect it. When you do well in the Premier League the spotlight is on you more than in the Championship.

"It's a much harder league and if you can do it at that level there will be speculation, but he is still Swansea manager."

Swansea's run of defeats means they are still not mathematically sure of safety, although their 39-point haul means they have an 11-point buffer with just six games remaining.

QPR, on the other hand, have no margin for error. Mark Hughes' side are above the drop zone on goal difference and with games against Chelsea, Tottenham and Manchester City to come they will be desperate to pick up three points.

History would suggest they have a good chance of claiming the spoils as Swansea have never won at Loftus Road, and they were hammered 4-0 there last season when the sides met in the Championship.

Sinclair, who had a short spell on loan at QPR in 2007, is in no doubt about the size of the task facing the Swans, and insists the Welsh club cannot take their own survival for granted.

"It will be very tough, they are fighting for their lives. We need to go there and give it an extra push to get the three points and get ourselves safe," he said.

"We don't think the job is done, we need to keep winning, the target is to try to get that 10th position but the main target has always been to stay up, and we need a couple more wins before thinking about moving up the table

"We definitely don't have enough points yet, we need to keep going. There is more pressure on us to get results as everyone is fighting for survival, but we need to get as many points as we can.

"Loftus Road is a very difficult place to go, their fans are great and get behind the team but if we can go there and get an early goal hopefully we can come back with a result.

"It will be a very open game, they need to win and get three points and I can see it being end-to-end.

"When games open up it gives me more time to turn and run at defenders and hopefully it will be good to watch and play in."