For Sheffield United, it promises to be quite the exciting run-in as the Championship season draws to a thrilling climax.

The Blades have answered every question thrown at them in recent weeks, and continued their fine run of form with an excellent 1-0 win at Leeds United last time out to move back into the top two ahead of the last eight games of the season.

Manager Chris Wilder will be doing all he can to ensure his team remain in the top two come the end of the season, and a warm weather training camp in Valencia during the international break will be welcomed break and boost for his squad.

However, to ensure his Blades team keep the pressure and keep themselves in contention, Wilder will know he has a host of potential issues and problems to tackle between now and the end of the campaign.

With that in mind, we at FLW looked at THREE problems Chris Wilder must solve ahead of the Blades' final eight games of the season...

Keeping the momentum going

A fine run of form which has seen seven clean sheets kept in a row has inspired the Blades and shown they do have what it takes to win a place in the Premier League.

However, Wilder will need to be conscious that his team doesn't let things slip, with any loss in momentum bound to prove fatal in footballing terms.

Striking conundrum

Wilder for once finds himself with a wealth of options up the top of the pitch, and he'll need to ensure he picks the right players for the right games.

Skipper Billy Sharp is usually the first name on the team-sheet, but with Scott Hogan yet to score, David McGoldrick often indecisive in front of goal, and Gary Madine still missing through suspension, Wilder will have to do his homework and make sure he goes with the right pairing week in week out.

Enda Stevens and game management

If there is one thing you could pick out in the United squad which lacks a bit of depth, it's at left wing back.

Despite Enda Stevens proving himself to be one of the finest in the division, his stand ins such as Marvin Johnson have often failed to impress.

Wilder has a big call to make with Stevens really. Does he save him for the bigger and tougher away games? Or does he simply trust in Stevens like he has all season and reap the rewards?