The Aston Villa loanee has been widely praised for his loan performances and attitude whilst at Preston, and he has been able to provide a threat from his usual wing-back position. Indeed, Kesler-Hayden has been playing further forward in general than in his previous loans, and has been a man to follow for a bit of value on shots for some time.

He is a decent price to have another shot in a match in which Preston are likely to need something to remain in the Championship for another season.

Kesler-Hayden has hit at least one shot in seven of his last eight matches, and averages 1.03 shots per 90 in Preston’s last 30 matches in all.

It is fairly difficult to predict how Millwall are going to get the chances that they need to get a win here. Burnley haven't conceded more than a single goal in any match in the Championship all season, and they have been in no mood to change that recently, despite securing promotion.

Indeed, that promotion seems to have inspired the Clarets onto further domination of their opponents, and Josh Brownhill has been making hay.

He is on penalties for the Clarets, but he has a knack of arriving in the box at the right time. He has taken two or more shots in each of their last three matches, and averages over 1.5 shots per 90 going back into Burnley’s last 30 matches.

If Millwall look to open up, which they have to because they have to win this match, then they could end up being picked off by a still-motivated Burnley team.

Middlesbrough need to win this match, and if they are going to do so, then Conway should be their main route to goal.

Conway’s conversion from shots to shots on target is excellent, for example, his last three matches have seen him hit 11 shots in total, but he managed to get seven of those on target, which is an exceptional ratio.

He averages 2.24 shots per 90 over Middlesbrough’s last 30, and 1.12 shots on target, so even over a large sample size, he is managing to get half of his shots on target, which is almost 20% higher than the average shot-to-shot-on-target ratio.

It feels very unlikely that Derby will not look to find the head of the former Liverpool central defender in this match.

Chances are that Derby will need to score in this match, and their main route to goal under John Eustace has been through set pieces, where they employ the services of an excellent set-piece analyst to give them an advantage.

It was Phillips who gave them the all-important winner last time out at Hull, which put Derby’s fate into their own hands. He took three shots in Derby’s last home game and has taken at least one shot in each of Derby’s last three at Pride Park.

Phillips averages 1.34 shots per 90 when Derby play at home in the Championship, so this price in these circumstances looks generous.

This price is very generous for a player who has started in the central attacking midfield position for Cardiff in the last two matches, and fired off two shots from that position in Cardiff’s last match.

There may be a chance that he doesn’t start this match, being a loan player, (and we'll get a void on bet365 if he doesn't), but if he does then it is likely to be a fairly open encounter with the result being inconsequential to either team, so should encourage a good number of shots, and, perhaps a little more space in central attacking areas.

Robertson has averaged 0.61 shots per 90 in Cardiff’s last 30 matches, but has seven shots in eight starts at the CAM position in that time period.

It seems unlikely that Plymouth will try and do anything about the huge goal swing that would need to go in their favour here, but there will be a temptation to stick to their guns and give the Home Park crowd something to cheer on their way out of the league.

Any attacking intent shown by Plymouth will surely be pounced upon by Leeds, though, who would surely love to wrap up the league title here. Their display against Bristol City on Monday night was dominant and incredible. There are a lot of players who seem to want to score goals in this Leeds team, even at this stage, and they could cut loose again here after 6-0 and 4-0 victories in their last two.

Hull will be looking to keep this tight, but that is easier said than done against a Portsmouth team who have been very successful at attacking at home.

Pompey have 32 goals in 22 home matches; they have scored in each of their last seven at home, and in 14 of their last 15 Championship matches in total. There will be a jubilant mood around Fratton Park, having secured their status in the Championship for next season, and Fratton Park is one of those atmospheric grounds where the fans can and do make a difference.

Hull haven’t conceded a huge amount under Ruben Selles, but they also haven’t kept a clean sheet in their last five.

This is the scenario that throws up more goals on average than any other on final day, when a team is chasing a result.

While Sheffield United have had a really strong home record all season, they have not been as watertight defensively as Burnley or Leeds, allowing many more chances than either.

United have conceded at home to Bristol City, Coventry, and Millwall in recent home matches, all of Rovers’ play-off rivals, coincidentally, and Rovers will be pushing for the win here.

Blackburn have scored in their last five, including away at Sunderland and Luton, and are the form team coming into this with four wins in a row.

There are very few wins in either team’s recent history, but Sunderland really need to rediscover some form ahead of the play-offs.

It is highly likely that Regis Le Bris will put out a full strength Sunderland team in order to try and get a result in the final match of the season.

There is nothing to play for for QPR, and with rumours linking Marti Cifuentes with a summer departure, there could be a lack of motivation here, coupled with a lack of form.

The Oxford United captain has more than played his part in dragging his team over the line in the relegation scrap this season with his high energy displays, but also his eye for goal.

Oxford’s last 30 matches have seen Brannagan average 1.56 shots per 90, that rises to 1.76 per 90 when changing the sample size to the last 10 matches.

With nothing on the line here, there is the chance to play with a little more freedom for both teams.

There is a tendency to think that when nothing is on the line that the home side will have the advantage, as putting on a good performance in front of your home fans for the last game of the season is potentially the only motivation on the line.

However, there is no evidence of that in the Championship over the last decade, with only 39% of matches with nothing on the line resulting in a home win.

Sheffield Wednesday carry the better level of form and performance data into the encounter, with Watford having lost four in a row, and manager Tom Cleverley calling out the players in public and being linked to other jobs, it doesn’t appear to be a happy and settled camp.

The Luton attacking midfielder is averaging 2.77 shots per 90 since his move from Wigan in January. More recently, he has taken matters into his own hands with seven shots taken against Coventry last time out, three against Bristol City and five against Blackburn Rovers.

If Luton need to secure something in the latter stages of the game, one can guarantee that Aasgaard will remain on the pitch and be a huge shot threat. He is taking Luton’s attacking free kicks as well, so he will likely get at least one shot off from that.