Richard Stearman gets a timely head on a West Brom free-kick into the Huddersfield box that was looking for a touch from the likes of Ahmed Hegazi and Semi Ajayi there.

Following corner is also cleared by the Terriers but shortly after Chris Willock is booked for cynically tugging back on Grady Diangana's shirt.

Trevoh Chalobah in the thick of things again after Matheus Pereira goes to ground off the touchline after trying to win the ball off the Huddersfield wing back.

No cards this time much to Chalobah's relief but he's on a short leash now that's for sure.

Trevoh Chalobah gets a booking for time wasting it seems as he takes a while over a throw-in.

Chalobah protests and rightly so as he seems to be the unfortunate recipient there of two or three team warnings from referee John Brooks.

Image source, PA Media

NIck Bruzon: Oh my word. Come on Brentford. I mean Huddersfield!!! That's turned up the smile at Griffin Park.

It's early days, but if things stay as they are, Brentford's promotion hopes will be in their own hands.

Chris Willock seems to be everywhere for Huddersfield at the moment.

Another surging run with some decent trickery into the West Brom area but in the end he runs out of options towards the byline.

West Brom looking to settle into this game.

Ahmed Hegazi gets his head on a deep free-kick into the Huddersfield penalty area but it's way off target on this occasion.

Image source, Getty Images

It's all Huddersfield so far.

Chris Willock finds space again down the right but can't quite find the right ball between himself and Lewis O'Brien to tee up Fraizer Campbell running into the penalty area from the left.

Lightning fast start from Huddersfield.

Another decent attack with Chris Willock surging into the area and the hosts are loudly appealing for a penalty.

Fraizer Campbell went to ground off the ball as he and Romaine Sawyers appeared to tangle bodies.

Nothing given.

Image source, .

And we're off!

Our referee this evening is John Brooks and he oversees both sets of players and officials taking a knee before Huddersfield kick us off....

Right - both teams are out on the pitch going through their final warm-ups and the DJ is trying to pump out all the big beat hits before kick-off.

Shall we get going then?

While rights restrictions prevent us from being able to stream commentaries on the BBC Sport website and app, we can point you in the direction of BBC local radio coverage of this evening's match.

Both BBC Radio Leeds (potentially with a chance to mark an historic moment for another side later) and BBC Radio WM are on air this evening from the John Smith's Stadium for this one.

Tune in your radios if you live in those two transmission areas to hear full match commentary.

What's your gut feeling out there?

Will West Brom and Brentford manage to keep Leeds sweating on their promotion for a few more hours or will results work in their favour starting this evening to get the party started?

Share your views with us using #bbcefl

I'm sure they'll be a fair few Leeds fans and players tuning-in to this match just in case the result falls in their favour.

It will potentially be like that time in 1992 when ITV cameras went round to a house where most of the players were watching on the sofa when Liverpool beat Manchester United at Anfield to hand The Whites the Division One title.

Image source, Getty Images

But one person who will not be glued to the screen, is Leeds manager Marcelo Bielsa.

The Argentine proclaimed after his side's narrow win against Barnsley last night that he will not be watching any matches involving either West Brom or Brentford between now and the end of the season.

Anything less than a win for West Brom this evening would book Leeds' return to the Premier League after a 16-year absence, but Bielsa refuses to get ahead of himself.

"Until the situation is mathematically resolved, we cannot talk about promotion," said Leeds boss Bielsa.

Asked if he would follow the other teams' games, he said: "No, we always think that what we are able to get depends on us. We are thinking of the next match."

This link below will tell you all you need to know about who can go up and who might go down across this weekend in all the major divisions still to finish their season....

And down at the other end of the table, where Huddersfield currently find themselves, what permutations do we have in store there?

(Now pay attention, it's quite complex)

Image source, .

• A win for Huddersfield would all but stave off a second successive relegation for the Terriers and put them six points ahead of third-from-bottom Hull City.
• Elsewhere, Neil Warnock could make it mission accomplished at his new club Middlesbrough while upsetting the promotion prospects of his former side Cardiff on Saturday if Boro get a positive result. Even a draw may be enough to secure Boro's promotion such is their superior goal difference over Barnsley and Luton.
• Second-from-bottom Luton and third-from-bottom Hull could send the other, or potentially each other down, depending on that result at the KCOMM Stadium.
• Barnsley quite simply need to beat Nottingham Forest on Sunday or they will be all but mathematically relegated.
• Wins on Saturday for Stoke and Birmingham would make them safe, Charlton may still be sweating on a last-day survival even if they beat Wigan in one of the lunchtime kick-offs.

Into the last couple of games in this delayed Championship season and we may well start to see some issues being resolved over the course of this weekend.

Here's a look at the current top six and what may or may not be decided from this evening:

Image source, .

• Leeds to go up? Thursday's 1-0 win over Barnsley left Marcelo Bielsa's side on the brink of promotion. Anything less than an Albion win at Huddersfield or a Brentford victory at Stoke on Saturday will end Leeds' 16-year absence from England's top flight. Otherwise, a point at Derby on Sunday will be enough for a top-two finish.
• West Brom to go up too? That can only happen this weekend if the Baggies win at the John Smith's Stadium and Brentford lose at Stoke.
• Brentford have a far superior goal difference to West Brom, so if Albion win and Brentford avoid defeat, the automatic promotion race will go to the season's final round of games on Wednesday. The Baggies host QPR, while the Bees are at home to Barnsley.
• If Albion either draw or lose then it is out of their hands, and Brentford will go up if they win their final two matches.

So what does tonight's game potentially mean at both ends of the table?

Image source, Rex Features

Huddersfield may not exactly be what you'd call free-flowing or free-scoring in recent weeks, while their last home game saw them beaten by fellow strugglers Luton.

But boss Danny Cowley feels the visit of West Brom this evening will be a very different challenge and one which should hold no fear for his side.

"West Brom will come to us having to win," he said.

"This is going to make it a very different game to when we played Luton.

"West Brom will have to open up and try and come at us and that will create opportunities for us.

"But, we just got to try and be the best version of us and give it our best shot."

Image source, PA Media

West Brom have seen their hold on an automatic promotion place putting under severe pressure since the season's restart with Brentford having picked up maximum points to chase them down.

But with just a point's advantage coming into this evening's trip to the John Smith's Stadium, boss Slaven Bilic is refusing to put any more pressure on his players.

"I keep trying to tell the players there's nothing wrong with being nervous at this stage," the Croatian told BBC Radio WM.

"It's not a flaw. It is normal to feel pressure. We see this year in, year out in any sport.

"It's still a good position to be in. We're fully motivated, with hunger, the right mentality and intensity. The key is to be very calm. We have to share that pressure."