Our prediction for this Championship match:
Sunday’s clash between Luton Town and Queens Park Rangers will bring down the curtain on day 37 of the current Championship campaign. The Hatters quickly bounced back from a 2-1 loss to Middlesbrough, with the team beating Coventry in midweek thanks to Adebayo’s goal. The triumph gave Luton footballers a confidence boost, with the team climbing to the playoffs berth. The Hatters aim to give fans yet another reason for celebration, and they should take advantage of QPR’s anything but good form.
All Gabriel Osho, Jed Steer, and Sonny Bradley are likely to miss the game with injuries. The Hoops, on the other hand, failed to impress in back-to-back defeats to Blackburn and Cardiff City, and given their three-game losing run on the road, we predict that the hosts are going to pick up all three points from Sunday’s showdown. Defender Dion Sanderson serves the last of his three-match ban for the visiting side.
Highlighted Player (Allan Campbell):
Born in Glasgow, Scotland, on July 4, 1998, Allan Campbell is a Scottish footballer who plays for Motherwell. Campbell has been playing for the Steelmen since 2008 when he was a part of the Motherwell youth team.
The Scottish midfielder made his Premier League debut on October 29, 2016, in a 4-1 win over Ross County, and he scored his first goal in the Scottish top flight in a 4-2 victory over Inverness on April 15, 2017. Allan Campbell has 19 caps for the Scotland U21 team, but he has yet to receive a call-up for the Scotland senior team. His primary position is a defensive midfielder, but he is used as a central midfielder as well.
The Scottish footballer wears the number 6 shirt at Motherwell. In his youth days, Allan Campbell attended All Saints Roman Catholic Secondary School in Glasgow. He joined Motherwell football academy at the age of 10.
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.