I'm guessing it'll mostly come for disgruntled Boro fans.

• If you go down, will you be able to bounce back up straightaway?
• Would you like to see take charge of your club?
• Burnley fans. Are you happy to 'just survive; every season?

Martin Fisher
Match of the Day commentator

After Wednesday's  defeat at fellow strugglers Hull City,  I thought this was a game Middlesbrough had to win.

After checking their remaining fixtures, I'm now convinced victory is absolutely vital.

You see, Boro still have to play Chelsea, Liverpool, Manchester City and Arsenal.

Seven points adrift of safety and without a win since Christmas, things are looking desperate, but a home game against Burnley might just provide a much-needed chink of light.

The Clarets' away record is easily the worst in the Premier League.

On paper, it's the perfect chance for Boro to inject fresh hope into their survival bid. Fail to grab it and the fat lady can start warming up in the wings.

Image source, Getty Images

If you haven't seen it already (or even if you have!), you can catch up with the best of the action from the FA People's Cup regional semi-finals here.

Here's a taster...

Middlesbrough make four changes. 

Bernardo, Grant Leadbitter, Adam Forshaw and Cristhian Stuani are in for James Husband, Marten de Roon, Adama Traore and Alvaro Negredo.  

Image source, .

Burnley make two changes to the side that started in the 1-0 win over Stoke.

Midfielder Steven Defour is out due to injury and is replaced by Robbie Brady who returns to the starting XI for the first time since early March.

Forward Ashley Barnes replaces Sam Vokes in attack.

Image source, .

Boro boss Steve Agnew has made a fair few changes...

Image source, PA

Boro goalscoring legend Bernie Slaven tried to keep a brave face on BBC's Football Focus earlier when talking about his old side's hopes.

The Scot churned out goals as often as smoke billows out of those big chimneys up in Teesside, but alas this season the class of 2016-17 have barely created a spark in front of the sticks.

They are the lowest scorers in the Premier League and seven points shy of safety.

Goals win prizes - in their case it's another £90m next season.

And as for Burnley. They are about three levels above the drop zone (seven points clear in normal parlance).

The win against Stoke the other night would have come as a relief. They'll comfortably crawl over the safety line. I'll rephrase, "they should".

Stay here for updates from the Riverside.

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