We shouldn't be talking about the Sky Blues in the context of a League Two season.

From Keith Houchen's diving header in the 1987 FA Cup final, they should have kicked on in the First Division.

They even retained their top flight status through the Premier League's early years, again they should have been home and dry as an established top flight club.

Instead, the order changed and their disastrous ground move cost them far more than they could ever imagine.

Now they languish amongst the likes of Stevenage Town and Forest Green Rovers, pushing for a top seven spot but by no means guaranteed one.

Mark Robins has done a decent job, but surely a team of their size and stature should be challenging the top three, not clinging on to the top seven for dear life?

Whatever the outcome of the season, the road to redemption is long and winding and as yet, the Sky Blues have only just begun to consult their map book.

The Ricoh Arena argument won't go away, the club is still in disarray and losing 6-2 at home to Yeovil will only further the fans suffering.

Here's three things we've learned about Coventry City this season.

They relied far too much on Jones, the winger with all the tricks in his locker. In the early part of the season he was excellent, devastating wingers and on course to fire the Sky Blues into the automatic promotion frame.

Then he suffered his injury and they turned to Jordan Maguire-Drew for salvation. That turned out horribly, he's now back with his parent club and Coventry haven't been the same since.

Every day their ground trouble rages on, the postponement of their game with Lincoln City typified the problems they have on a daily basis.

The stadium couldn't be made safe for a football match, but 24 hours later Wasps were fine to play rugby on the ground without a hitch. Coventry City were the ultimate losers in the debacle, the match has yet to be played.

On the positive side, Marc McNulty has proven himself as a solid striker and gives the Sky Blues some comfort going forward.

They struggled for goal at one point in the season, but McNulty has stepped up to the plate and delivered where necessary. He might be the subject of interest in the summer, but Mark Robins must hold on to him if he's to stand any chance of progressing the club.