Ipswich boss finally reveals his hidden fear as Leicester City and Leeds aim to take advantage

Ipswich boss finally reveals his hidden fear as Leicester City and Leeds aim to take advantage

Ipswich boss finally reveals his hidden fear as Leicester City and Leeds aim to take advantage

Although Leicester City may have an advantage in the Championship championship battle, Kieran McKenna,

the manager of Ipswich Town, is adamant that he will not be second-guessing the Foxes, or any other team,

as the season approaches an exciting conclusion.

Ipswich boss finally reveals his hidden fear as Leicester City and Leeds aim to take advantage
Ipswich boss finally reveals his hidden fear as Leicester City and Leeds aim to take advantage

After the top three teams lost their midweek games, the Tractor Boys are now tied for first place with leaders

Leicester and slightly ahead of Leeds United in terms of points. Crucially, though, they have played one more game

than City and this weekend they may have the toughest matchup of all the contenders for the championship.

Tuesday saw Leicester lose at Millwall as Sunderland held Leeds,

and Ipswich was frustrated by Watford the following day, so they were unable to capitalize and move back to the top.

Additionally, McKenna stated, “Our focus is just on the next game,” as he got ready to meet Middlesbrough,

a periphery play-off contender. Every point is earned hard, and every game is fiercely contested.

“We are concentrating on Saturday because we know it will require an incredible effort and performance.

It is all about attempting to prepare for the next game, and in this division, that takes precedence over anything else

or the table.

Before Leeds or Ipswich play next, Leicester could have a three-point advantage at the top after their Friday (8 p.m.)

kickoff against struggling Plymouth. Leeds will play a noon match against relegation-threatened Blackburn on

Saturday, followed by a 3pm match between Ipswich and Boro at Portman Road.

McKenna continued, “We’re just focusing on ourselves, and I think you could see in the performance in the first half,

there was no tension, no worries, and no difference about the stage of the season.” McKenna was reflecting on the

Watford draw.

It didn’t appear to be the 42nd or 14th game, or anything else, and I thought it was a pretty nice performance.

We wanted to play as ourselves, and that’s what we were doing.

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