"WE'RE one good day at the office away from being right back in the survival fight, equally we're one bad day at the office away from it being almost impossible to stay up..."

Stuart Watkiss has left Harriers fans in no doubt how important this weekend's round of fixtures are at the wrong end of League Two.

But with results elswehere now just as important at events at Aggborough how do Harriers' fellow foes a t the foot of the table rate their chances of avoiding the drop.

Rushden and Diamonds:

media manager Paul Redding

"Looking at the table it's clear that we're in a better position than Kidderminster and Cambridge because we've got a bit of a cushion, but we won't be taking anything for granted.

"Last weekend's defeat at Bristol was a big setback becayuse we had been doing very well up until that point, especially with the victory over Yeovil.

"But since Barry Hunter has come in he's instilled a great team spirit into the dressing room and you only have to see the players in training to know their confidence is back.

"We probably need two wins to keep us up and hopefully we'll be able to bounce back from the Bristol game by getting one of them when Boston come here tomorrow.

"Of course we've also got a home game against Cambridge coming up which is the proverbial six-pointer,

"There's too difficult away matches at Darlington and Macclesfield so we've got to treat every game as a cup final to make sure we don't get caught.

"After getting relegated last season, we're in no rush for it to happen again."

Cambridge United:

secretary Andrew Pincher

"If we win all four then we've got a decent chance, but anything less than that would leve us relying heavily on what happens elsewhere.

We've still got to face Rushden away on the last but one Saturday of the season and we've got two home games against Rochdale and Notts County.

We're away at Scunthorpe on Saturday and there's a belief there that we can still do it.

We've got nothing to lose so we've got to give it our best.

I suppose it's a bit like Kidderminster in that our manager Steve Thompson has come in and he has raised our hopes of surviving.

It took him a while to get his first win, but straight away he made a change in our commitment levels.

He made a couple of signings before deadline day bringing in Iwan Roberts and Tes Bramble because our problem all season has been scoring goals.

Those two are a handful for other teams and hopefully they can score the goals that keep us up.

Mike Marsh has been named as Harriers' greatest ever player in a poll by national football magazine FourFourTwo.

Eighties defender Wayne Secker was voted the worst.