Paul Jewell has ordered his Bradford City side to guard against complacency ahead of their relegation showdown with Wimbledon.

The Bantams face what Geoffrey Richmond has described as "the biggest game in the club's history" knowing that City's fate is in their own hands.

Victory over the Dons would push City out of the bottom three with just two games to play.

The shock Easter Monday victory at Sunderland has lifted spirits of players and fans with excitement approaching fever pitch in Bradford ahead of Sunday.

However Jewell has warned against taking anything for granted against a Dons side who have now lost seven successive games.

He said: "Wimbledon have been on a wretched run but I have stressed to the players the need to guard against complacency.

"We know how tough the Premier League is and any point you earn is one that has to be fought for. That will especially be the case on Sunday.

"Some people around the city seem to think the hard work is over and that beating Wimbledon will be a formality.

"That is certainly not a view shared by anyone at Valley Parade because we all recognise just how many quality players Wimbledon have.

Skipper Stuart McCall has also stressed the importance of focusing fully on the clash with the Dons this weekend if the club's survival hopes can be boosted.

He said: "It is a massive game for us on Sunday. We don't want to get carried away and we don't want to take anything for granted, but the win at Sunderland has given us a fighting chance."

Chairman Geoffrey Rich-mond added: "We still think Wimbledon are hot favourites to survive as they have two more points than us and a significantly better goal difference.

"But there's a door that's opened just a little for us and given us a glimmer of hope, where perhaps before Monday that door was closed.

"It means we now face the biggest game in the club's history this Sunday."

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