Our prediction for this Championship match:
Coventry City will be looking to bounce back from a 2-1 loss to Bristol City when they take on Queens Park Rangers on Friday evening. Coventry failed to impress in their first Championship game since April 2012, and, no doubt, they will find it hard to secure the survival. The Sky Blues are tough to beat at home, but keep in mind that there will be no spectators at St. Andrew’s Stadium due to the fierce of coronavirus spread.
The Hoops, on the other hand, aim to build on a 2-0 win over Nottingham Forest. Queens Park Rangers are high on spirits ahead of the trip to West Midlands, and they are surely capable of grabbing something from the match. Considering that Coventry midfielder Liam Kelly is likely to miss the game through injury, we believe that there is big value in betting on the visitors.
Highlighted Player (Liam Kelly):

Born in Newport Pagnell, England Liam Kelly is a right-footed midfielder who plays for Coventry City in the League One. Kelly is a product of Milton Keynes Dons football school, but he did not play for the club at senior level. The English footballer started his senior career at Scottish club Kilmarnock, but after making 100 appearances in the league for the Killie, he moved to England, signing a three-and-a-half-year deal with Bristol City.
The English footballer played for the likes of Oldaham Athletic and Leyton Orient as well before joining Coventry City in the summer of 2017. His main position is central midfielder, but he is capable of playing as both defensive and right midfielder as well.
His preferred foot is right. He made his league debut with Coventry City on August 5, 2017 in a 3-0 win over Notts County, while scoring his first goal for the club in a 3-1 win over Stevenage in April, 2018.
Highlighted Team (QPR):

Queens Park Rangers are well known as QPR. The capital club was founded in 1886 and Loftus Road Stadium is QPR’s ground. Loftus Road Stadium was opened in 1904 and the capacity of the venue 18,439. However, it has to be noted that no less than 35,353 spectators watched the game between QPR and Leeds on 27 April, 1974.
The Hoops finished the 1975/1976 First Division campaign in second position in the standings, just behind champions Liverpool. This is considered the club’s biggest success, but Queens Park Rangers made it to the FA Cup final in 1982 as well.
QPR were beaten by fellow capital club Tottenham Hotspur in the title game, but they did well to lift the League Cup trophy in 1967. Queens Park’s main rivals are Brentford, Chelsea and Fulham, but other clubs based in London are considered QPR’s rivals as well. The colour of QPR’s shirts is blue and white.