Gelhardt is averaging 2.13 shots per 90 since signing for Hull in January. However, this increases massively to 3.55 per 90 when just looking at home matches, albeit this is a sample size of six matches. Gelhardt’s home record for shots for Hull is three (most recent), 5, 3, 4, 3, 3.

This means that he has gone over the line for this bet every time he has played at home for Hull, however, he has only managed it once away from home in the same period of time.

Thomas is on an incredible shooting run for Coventry. Firstly, his overall season rate is 1.19 shots per 90, which is similar to right winger Sakamoto’s shots rate.

However, if we narrow the sample size down to Coventry’s last ten matches then we can see that Thomas’ shot rate has been 2.1 per match. He has had shots in eight of his last ten, with those matches reading as follows: two (most recent), 5, 0, 4, 2, 3, 2, 1, 0, 2.

Since Wright’s return to the team, Frank Lampard has preferred to use Ephron Mason-Clark on the left and Wright through the middle. The result of this has been that Wright has hit at least one shot on target in his last four matches, seven in total. The shots on target have been generated from ten shots in total.

Over the course of the season as a whole Wright averages 1.26 shots on target per 90, the highest rate in Coventry’s squad.

The Championship has had a tendency towards under 2.5 goals all season, but with the pressure on towards the end of the season games are becoming very tight in many cases. Six of Saturday’s ten matches went under 2.5 goals, and none were decided by more than one goal.

Hull’s last four matches have all been under 2.5 goals, with only five goals scored in total, and indeed, ten of their last 11 matches have been under 2.5 goals.

Whilst Coventry have seen more goals in their matches, Ruben Selles is likely to set Hull up to make this a tight match to try and get something from the match.

McLoughlin hit five shots last time out away at Watford, which is remarkable for anyone, but especially impressive for a centre-back turned left-back. This spree means that McLoughlin now averages over a shot per 90 over Hull’s last 30 matches, and this increases to 1.33 shots per 90 over Hull’s last 10 matches.

He has had a shot in each of his last three matches and five of his last seven.

Another Hull defender who is developing a reputation for contributing from an attacking perspective is Charlie Hughes.

He put a magnificent header into the top corner in the last minute to win the match against Sheffield Wednesday two matches ago and has followed that up with another shot last time out. That made it three matches in a row that Hughes has had a shot, all of them have been on target as well. Not only that, but Hughes had three shots at home to Oxford five matches ago as well.

Hughes is now at 0.74 shots per 90 since signing for Hull.

As well as becoming a genuine goal threat, Hughes is also a good candidate for a card here.

He has managed to get himself three yellow cards since joining Hull, two for fouls and one for time-wasting. He averages 1.42 fouls per 90 for Hull, so the potential for a yellow card foul is clear, especially up against Haji Wright who also draws over a foul a game and was fouled five times against Sunderland recently.

However, there is also time-wasting potential given the importance of the match if Hull are ahead.