The 2020/21 Championship season has been exciting as ever, with the battle for promotion and survival likely to go right down to the wire. 

Norwich are currently leading the way, and are ten points clear at the top of the table, whilst Wycombe Wanderers face a tough ask if they're to retain their status as a club in the second-tier this term.

We've already seen a number of late goals in stoppage time in the Championship this season, but how would the 2021 table look if stoppage time didn't exist?

Find out who kicks us off at 24th on the next page.

Wycombe Wanderers kick us off from the bottom of the table if stoppage time didn't exist.

The Chairboys would be two points worse off if goals didn't count after the 90 minutes were up.

Coventry City are 23rd in this table, and two points worse off than what they currently are in the Championship standings.

The Sky Blues will be hoping they can string together a positive run of results at the earliest of opportunities.

QPR are surprisingly sat 22nd in the Championship table if stoppage time didn't exist. Mark Warburton's side have scored five goals in stoppage time, and that's had a significant impact on this table.

Rotherham United are at 21st in the table, with the Millers being three points better off if stoppage time didn't exist.

The Millers did pick up three points late-on against Sheffield Wednesday in midweek.

Birmingham City are 20th in this one, with the Blues being a point better off if stoppage time didn't exist.

The Blues are in real danger of being relegated into the third-tier of English football, and will know that positive results need to come in the near future.

Blackburn Rovers are 19th in this table. Tony Mowbray's side are actually sat 15th in the Championship standings, and have scored six goals in stoppage time this term.

Sheffield Wednesday are in at 18th, with the Owls being ten points better off than their current points total.

However, due to their points deduction at the start of the season, this statistic has to be taken with a pinch of salt. Although the Owls did lose 2-1 in the final minute of their recent clash with Yorkshire rivals Rotherham United.

Struggling Huddersfield Town are next up, with Carlos Corberan's side being 17th in the table if stoppage time didn't exist.

The Terriers are sat 19th in the real Championship table, and will be looking nervously over their shoulders after a poor run of results.

Derby County would be in at 16th, which is two places higher than the current Championship table.

The Rams have conceded four goals in stoppage time, so it's fair to say they'd benefit from it not existing.

Nottingham Forest have endured a season to forget, although the Reds would be 15th if stoppage time didn't exist.

Chris Hughton's side would actually be two points worse off, but would be one place higher than where they're placed in the current Championship table.

Alex Neil's side are in 14th position if stoppage time didn't exist. North End would be two points worse off though, and they'll be hoping they can finish this year's campaign strongly.

Luton Town are next up, with Nathan Jones' side sat 13th in this table. They'd be two points better off if stoppage time didn't exist, but that doesn't change their league position in real-time.

Millwall are at 12th in this table if stoppage-time didn't exist. That would mean that the Lions are two places worse off than what the originally are in the Championship.

Stoke City are in at 11th if stoppage time didn't exist. Michael O'Neill's side would be two points better off if minutes weren't added on.

The Potters lost those two points in their most recent fixture, as Swansea City stole all three points deep into stoppage time on Wednesday evening.

Nigel Pearson's Bristol City are up next at tenth, with the Robins one place better than the actual Championship table.

Bristol City are three points better off if stoppage time didn't exist.

Middlesbrough are ninth in this table, with Boro being two points worse off than the original Championship standings.

Neil Warnock's side have scored twice in stoppage time this season, and will be hoping they can put together a positive run of form in the near future, as they challenge for promotion.

AFC Bournemouth are next up, with Jonathan Woodgate's men being four points worse off if stoppage time didn't exist.

The Cherries have scored some important goals this term late-on, and will be keen to win promotion back into the Premier League at the first time of asking.

In-form Barnsley are seventh on this table, despite scoring twice in stoppage-time in this year's league campaign.

The Tykes have won their last six matches, but are on the same points total as they would be if stoppage time didn't exist.

Cardiff City are in the top-six if stoppage time didn't exist, with Mick McCarthy's side being a point better off.

The Bluebirds are actually sat eighth in the second-tier standings, and will fancy their chances of forcing themselves into the top-six in the complete Championship table.

Reading are sat fifth in this table, with Veljko Paunovic's being two points better off if stoppage time didn't exist.

The Royals will be eager to hold onto a place in the top-six as this year's campaign progresses.

Steve Cooper's Swansea City are next, with the Swans being two points worse off than their original points total so far.

They've scored three goals in stoppage time this season in total.

Watford are the first team in the top-three, with Xisco Munoz's men having the same points as they do in the complete Championship table so far.

The Hornets have only scored once in stoppage time, and they'll be hoping they can keep the pressure on their promotion rivals as the season goes on.

Brentford are in at second, with the Bees also sat second in the complete Championship table.

The Bees have only scored twice in stoppage time this season, so it doesn't make too much of a difference for Thomas Frank's side in this table.

Unsurprisingly Norwich remain top of the Championship table without goals from stoppage time. The Canaries would be six points worse off if goals in stoppage time didn't exist.

Daniel Farke will be eager to see his side extend their advantage over their promotion rivals as this year's campaign progresses.