Gnonto is likely to start as a wide forward for Leeds and he has looked sharper and sharper as the season has gone on.

He may well have been offside for his goal against Middlesbrough on Monday, but regardless it demonstrated how the Italy international is playing on the shoulder and taking his chances really crisply.

Gnonto’s goals per 90 numbers are only just behind Crysencio Summerville’s and the same as Patrick Bamford’s so the extra juice in his price makes him a good choice in this market.

Jack Colback has been shown two cards in his last four appearances, against Birmingham City and Preston North End, despite starting only two of these games.

He has committed four fouls in those four games but has played less than 60 minutes in three of these four games, showing his ability to impact the foul markets even in limited minutes. He played 90 minutes last time out after returning from injury against Hull and should be fit for the full 90 if required here.

Colback has committed at least one foul in six of his last seven games for QPR and will be faced with a tough task here in managing Georginio Rutter.

If QPR are to threaten in this match then it is likely to be in transition.

Chris Willock has played 90 minutes quite often under Cifuentes, seven of his last nine starts have seen him complete the match as well, quite a high ratio for an attacker.

Willock’s pace and eye for goal make him a key weapon for a transition based attack and he is a good price for one shot on target.

Summerville has proven himself to be one of the most dynamic attacking players in the league and is wanted by many top-flight clubs all over the world.

He scored twice and assisted once on Monday night, and averages 3.24 shots per 90 in the Championship, and 1.19 shots on target to the same measure.

He has had at least two shots in six of his last seven Championship games for Leeds, keeping his rate high even as the team has struggled, and has hit two or more shots on target in two of these last seven games.

Byram did play 90 minutes on Monday so he could be a doubt for the starting XI, but he is a good bet for fouls here.

Not only does Byram average over a foul a game, but he also faces the potential double whammy of Ilias Chair and QPR’s second-most fouled player, Kenneth Paal, down his side.

Byram is playing on his opposite side, which often doesn’t help with facing up players on the outside, and with Paal potentially taking that route it could lead to some trouble for him.

The QPR captain is a lead-by-example type and he will be putting in a maximum effort display here.

He has ten cautions to his name already this season, but there is no risk of suspension at this stage of the season.

He is also one of the players likely to have to pick up Georginio Rutter when he drops in to dribble from the centre of the pitch.