Safely clear of the drop and with nothing to play for, the final weeks of the Championship season are merely a formality for Sheffield Wednesday and its fans.

A disastrous campaign riddled with disappointment, the Owls were almost sucked into the relegation battle following a dismal run under former boss Carlos Carvalhal, with the Portuguese eventually moving on to Premier League Swansea halfway through the season.

New boss Jos Luhukay will look for some positive results to see out the campaign and ensure he is still in charge by the time the new year rolls around but with several weeks left and the transfer window fast approaching, these issues need addressing immediately...

Just a handful of games to go and nothing to play for, Wednesday fans will feel their players minds will be wondering towards a sunny beach in the Caribbean already.

Luhukay must keep his squad focussed despite even a top half finish all but impossible to achieve, setting a precedent for the new season.

Some will be fighting for their future but others on lofty contracts with job security will feel their effort levels naturally drop in the closing stages if their motivation levels falter.

Now is the time for Luhukay to prove what he is all about, as a good run to end the season will take his side into the summer break in good feeling.

The Argentine would most likely have left in January had he been fit and Wednesday would perhaps have been in play-off contention with his services.

Having missed most of the season through injury, the player's stock has certainly fallen and his value dipped and clubs in the Premier League and abroad will be keen to see how he bounces back before making a move for the player.

However, if a team does come in with a bid, do Wednesday take it?

It will be of a significantly lower value than what would have been offered this time last season and Luhukay has a decision to make as to whether to keep the player at the club.

He can't be worth more than £5 million at the moment, so realistically the club should look to keep him.

The £10 million man bought simply because the Owls had no choice; what to do with him?

His loan deal with an obligation to buy marked one of the strangest decisions made by the club's board since their arrival and one that has certainly backfired.

£10 million at this level should be bagging twenty plus goals with ease and Rhodes is simply not cutting the mustard.

His value has plummeted and although there will be suitors, the Owls will struggle to get over £5 million for him.

Do they take the hit or give him another year?

Luhukay has a big decision to make in the coming weeks as to whether the former prolific man is in his plans or not.

Wednesday fans, do Forestieri and Rhodes stay or go?