Queens Park Rangers go in search of their first win in seven when they host Preston North End in the Championship tomorrow.
It's been a steady descent of the Championship table for QPR in recent weeks. It's nearing two months since their last league win, a 3-2 victory at Hull City in mid-October, with Mark Warburton's side taking just three points from a possible 21 since.
Their form has thrown them out of the top-half of the table and after a credible 1-1 draw at Derby County last time out, QPR now sit in 16th for the visit of Alex Neil's Preston tomorrow.
They too are going through something of a sticky patch having lost their last three in the Championship, the last being a 1-0 defeat at home to West Brom courtesy of former R's forward Charlie Austin.
Neil's side will be out for revenge after a contested penalty decision scuppered their last outing but QPR will be gunning for a return to winning ways themselves in-front of the West London faithful. Here we take a look at three ways QPR can exploit Preston tomorrow:
Attack the flanks
At Pride Park last weekend, Ebere Eze and Bright Osayi-Samuel started on the left and right of a midfield-four. In these two, QPR have two fast, dynamic and direct wingers that'll scare any defence in the Championship.
Osayi-Samuel hasn't started all that many games under Warburton this season but impressed on Saturday - he was a new lease of life for QPR and deserves to keep his spot for the visit of Preston tomorrow.
Should these two start the game tomorrow as they did at Pride Park, their teammates will need to focus on getting the ball out wide and allow them to do damage to the Preston back-line.
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Balls into the box
Both Eze and Osayi-Samuel will be important to this one, but the full-backs for QPR will be crucial as well.
Jordan Hugill lead the line for QPR last weekend and is expected to do the same again tomorrow - should he do so, the wide players will need to provide the service for him, get the ball into the box and see what he can do with it.
The West Ham man is on eight Championship goals for the season and in the last few fixtures, has started to put himself above Nahki Wells in the pecking order.
Striker interchange
As important as the wide players and Hugill tomorrow, is the man who plays just behind the striker.
Last weekend that man was Marc Pugh and whilst his experience contributed to the draw at Derby, he doesn't quite have the creativeness or speed of say, Ilias Chair.
Chair is the perfect player for that number ten role and his link-up play with Hugill will be imperative for QPR tomorrow should the pair start in those positions - Wells and Hugill have worked well in this manner before but with the Bermudan shot of form, Chair will have to put the pieces together tomorrow.