Holloway no fear of relegation run-in Blackpool boss Ian Holloway feels his team has nothing to fear from their execution, which try to preserve their top flight status.
The Seasiders are the relegation zone on goal difference alone with four games remaining in their first Barclays Premiership campaign.
Holloway Stoke side facing Bloomfield Road on Saturday before going to Tottenham, Bolton accommodation then finish its season on taking Manchester United at Old Trafford. Subscribe to Newsletter Subscribe here Morning Mirror Football Spy
It is a difficult sequence of games, but the devices gave up seven points behind Blackpool and his manager is in optimistic mood.
"We already beat Stoke away, we have already beaten Tottenham here," said Holloway.
"We Bolton away and we lost 3-2 and Manchester United here, have to climb out of the two-goal deficit.
"I'm afraid of anything about them? I'm not waiting to yes. I do not think we get enough points? Absolutely, yes." Blackpool have won only one of the last 14 games, lost 10 of them, but moved out of the relegation zone after a 1-1 draw Saturday in a match against Newcastle.
"It was like seeing my team again," said Holloway. "This is how we have been in recent years and is very difficult to determine what went wrong and why not at this level.
"It might not be you, it may be the opposition is a little better.
"But it was just as perfect as I saw the performance of my team.
"We're just one of the few opportunities for the whole game, we created a lot 'and we almost never part of the decisions were great, if you get three penalty shouts normally get.
"It 's been a bit' disappointing, but such is life, and will change if we continue to push and close like we did.
"I think just a new look that the worst is over now. Let's crack and see if we can take on these teams." Stoke manager Tony Pulis insists he will not be tempted to play a weakened team to build up to the Potter FA Cup final against Manchester City in two weeks.
Tuesday's 3-0 victory against Wolves secured the last doubts about the survival of Stoke in the Barclays Premier League have been banished, but came at a cost with influential end Matthew Etherington a torn tendon.
It was the second injury blow in a week after striker Ricardo Fuller Pulis ruptured Achilles in the draw with Aston Villa last weekend.
Unlike Jamaica, at risk of losing at the start of next season, certainly not been ruled out Etherington's Cup final, but faces a race against time, he is the favorite to win.
Now with a little 'game in the league, Pulis and his team could be forgiven for careful choices of travel to Bloomfield Road tomorrow and next weekend's conflict with Arsenal but the Potters boss did not believe that the solution would be correct.
He said: "They are protected, you can go out and train and go to the ankle, I think you just have to play the way you normally play and move on
"We have two games remaining. This is a week for three games for us, we have a very difficult game at Blackpool on Saturday and then we play Arsenal, which will be a very difficult game.