It is something that Leicester City supporters would not have been able to even dream of earlier during the season. Against Ipswich Town, the Foxes have a legitimate chance to earn points for their third fixture in a row.
After a win against Southampton and a draw at Nottingham Forest, the final home stand at King Power Stadium gives Ruud van Nistelrooy's side the chance to achieve a positive result in three successive matches.
Doing so will do little to appease a fan base that is unhappy for a number of legitimate reasons. Instead, it will show what could have been earlier in the campaign.
The expression 'better late than never' doesn't quite apply here, but a win over Sunday's visitors will further boost RvN's position to potentially stay on despite being unable to avoid relegation. At the same token, right now, all that can be asked of the City players is to play for pride.
While it won't change their Championship status, another victory will show that the players haven't completely given up and are willing to make an effort for the badge. In a lost campaign, LCFC need to demonstrate to their supporters that they are willing to finish out the season with as high of a performance as possible against a largely winnable matchup compared to the rest of the league.
At the forefront of the fans' minds will be their ability to say goodbye to City legend Jamie Vardy. Because the Foxes travel to the Vitality Stadium for the final match against AFC Bournemouth, this is their chance to give the long-time captain one last farewell.
Slightest of silver linings for Leicester fans
Doing so with a win, and Vardy potentially hitting the two-century mark, will be a better way for him to leave compared to yet another devastating and embarrassing defeat in which the side does not even look remotely competitive.
With all of that in mind, everyone is also playing for and auditioning for a job next season. Whether it's at LCFC or elsewhere, there is plenty to play for for those who step foot on the pitch, even if the stakes themselves are minimal compared to those chasing their place in Europe.
Regardless, for all of the terrible and frustrating moments the City fans have experienced in 2024-2025, it will be nice for the loyal supporters to have something to be able to somewhat hang their hat on before entering what is likely to be a turbulent summer transfer window.