The ultimate reward is enticingly near… It feels crucial to get a result tonight | If it occurs, it would be a unique occasion – Ipswich Topman

Jack Taylor, a midfielder for Town, acknowledged that playing in the Premier League would be a dream come true, but he is not getting ahead of himself ahead of a busy week that still has two important games to go.

The Blues have a game today evening away at Coventry City, and they are currently tied for third place in the Championship table with Leeds United.

For the first time in 22 years, the Blues will undoubtedly return to the top flight with four points from their trip to the West Midlands and Saturday’s home match against Huddersfield Town, who are all but relegated.

Playing in the Promised Land would be a dream come true for Taylor’s upbringing, but he cautioned that it shouldn’t be overly optimistic because teams have already experienced psychological effects. We’re back in the saddle today and will be primed for Tuesday night’s action.

“We are aware of the stakes, and we want to pursue victory like we have done throughout the season, even though we were defeated 4-0 by Leeds United away from home.

“We’ve entered every game with the intention of winning, not just obtaining a point. I believe we can complete the task at hand as long as we adhere to our values and system.”

With the finish line in sight, Taylor is aware that the Blues are in control of their own fate. Without worrying about external circumstances, he has dared to dream of the possibility that the team will earn back-to-back promotions on Saturday afternoon.

“We’re in control of the season at this point; it’s not like we have five games left and we need to win a certain number of games—it’s down to two,” he stated.

“We really can’t afford to lose, but we’re going to aim to win both games and finish with as many points as possible. We’re excited to play with such a unique set of unique players.

It would undoubtedly be unique, and it has most likely turned out better. We can close the deal at home in front of our fans who have been there the entire season, rather than going down to Coventry.

“Whilst it would be special, we must maintain our composure as we have a crucial game on Tuesday.”

Taylor agrees that the Premier League is widely regarded as football’s greatest league and calls it an incredible experience to play in.

“I didn’t watch a lot of League One or Championship football as a boy growing up,” he remarked. “The Premier League was the one constant.

“It’s the biggest stage in the world, when you consider the stadiums you play in against other players and the support the teams receive.”

“If and when it occurs, it will be a memorable occasion, but right now, everyone’s main concern is finishing the game and earning the three points on Tuesday.”

Fans have been experiencing stress and anxiety due to the closeness of the finish line and the expectation of crucial matches towards the end of the season.

Though Taylor acknowledged that he experiences the same anxiety as a spectator, he acknowledged that the tension disappears when he enters the pitch and concentrates on the task at hand.

“There’s pressure when you’re on the field waiting to play, but there’s no pressure once you’re on the field,” he remarked.

We are aware of each other’s unique roles in the team and what we can provide, whether we are in need of a goal or just need to stick with it through.

“We knew we had to do this regardless of how the game turned out because it’s another big game on Tuesday, which is unfortunate that we couldn’t do the other day [against Hull City].”

Taylor, who cost the Blues £1.5 million to sign last summer, is one of League One’s most exciting possibilities. He has worked hard to establish himself as a vital part of the club this season.

Despite missing six games in February due to injury, the Londoner has started in 31 of the Blues’ 44 Championship games this season, despite not being a consistent starter with just seven league starts to his credit.

Although it makes sense that he would have preferred to have started more games in the Blues’ midfield, Taylor thought his debut season in Suffolk was encouraging.

It’s been a bit of an odd one, to be honest,” he remarked. The squad has clearly performed really well, and I believe I have contributed where necessary.

“While I am pleased with the outcome, there is always room for improvement. Given our current situation, I’m just going to do all in my power to have an influence and create memorable memories.

He continued, saying, “You know, going into a game like the one the other night, when it was 3-2, it was about trying to be smart and attempt to take control of the game again because it was starting to feel like a basketball game.

“Hull made attacking substitutions, so it was about trying to regain control of the game, which I felt I contributed to.” I started the game in a more attacking position, like I was accustomed to doing over the most of the previous season.

“I felt like I performed well, but each game is unique, so you have to jump in and make any necessary adjustments right away because sometimes you have to slow down the pace of the game, and other times it’s really fast like it was the other night.”

When asked if he thought Town had seen his finest side, Taylor said, “No, not personally. Though maybe not consistently, I believe I have occasionally demonstrated it. I think I still have so much to offer.