Paul Jewell has warned his Bradford City side that the battle for Premier-ship survival is far from over.

There was considerable jubilation when the Bantams defeated Wimble-don 3-0 on Sunday to leap-frog over them and out of the bottom three.

Speaking from the secret midlands hideaway where his squad are preparing for the visit to Filbert Street, the Bantams boss said: "Our confidence is high but we have to be careful we don't get carried away.

"Half the reason I have taken the players away is that a lot of people outside the club seem to think the job is done.

"It isn't what Wimbledon do that matters. We have got ourselves into a situation where our fate is in our own hands. We must now maintain our concentration and finish the job."

City are a point ahead of rivals Wimbledon with just two games remaining and must at least match the Dons' record over the final two games of the season to survive but Jewell insists his side must concentrate on their own task.

He is also keeping his team and formation under wraps. but City have no fresh injury worries as they go chasing their first 'double' of the season.

"You'll have to wit until 3pm tomorrow to find out," he quipped.

The Bantams scored a 3-1 triumph over Leicester back in October which prompted Foxes boss Martin O'Neill to say that the Bantams had 'out-Leicestered, Leicester'.

Jewell said: "That win was probably the first time that we played better than the opposition. It was definitely a turning point for us.

"But this will be another big test for us. I watched Leicester in their 2-0 win at Liverpool on Wednesday and they played well.

"Everyone knows how hard they work but it was their three midfielders who were impressive on the ball."

City will be boosted by the fact that they have become the first side ever to win the Scottish Mutual Performance of the Week award in consecutive games following Sunday's 3-0 victory over Wimbledon.

This is he fourth time this season that City have taken the prize.

The first occasion was on the opening day of the season at Middlesbrough when Dean Saunders' late goal secured the club's first Premiership points.

The memorable 2-1victory over Arsenal in February was the second with the 1-0 victory at Sunderland on Easter Monday netting the hat-trick.

Jewell was delighted at the news of the latest accolade but he has his eye on a bigger prize. "It is the next two results which I would like to win awards for!" he said.

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