Ian Holloway is hoping QPR can continue their encouraging recent home form when Bolton Wanderers visit Loftus Road tomorrow.

Rangers have won two of their three home league fixtures in 2018, against Cardiff City and Barnsley, and Holloway wants his side to take all three points against the Trotters.

Bolton suffered their first defeat in four games against Cardiff on Tuesday and are currently 19th, six points adrift of 16th-placed QPR.

But Rangers have only managed one win in their last four games, so there is all to play for on Saturday.

“It’s a tough game for us,” said the QPR boss.

“Bolton have improved greatly after a really difficult start to the season.

“They’ve also had to deal with selling their so-called best striker in Gary Madine but Sammy Ameobi has done well for them up front.

“It’s another chance for us to pick up three more important points, and it’s been nice to do well in games like this so far this season.

“As a club, we hadn’t always got the right result when we were expected to previously. We hadn’t always delivered. But I think the lads have been very good at that this year.

“It’s a difficult test – but it’s a test we’re all looking forward to. We’ve got a decent record at home.”

Tomorrow’s clash is the first of three over the next week, as QPR head to Sheffield United on Tuesday before another home tie against Nottingham Forest next Saturday.

And Holloway is looking for a positive result to banish memories of last week’s disappointing loss to Championship leaders Wolves.

“We’ve got to reset ourselves now,” said Holloway.

“We’ve got a very tough month coming up when you look at the games, but it promises to be a thoroughly enjoyable one.

“We’re not worried about taking anybody on – even a Wolves team who were 11 points clear at the top of the Championship when we faced them, as everyone saw last weekend.

“We proved that we could score against them, and we should have scored more goals. Unfortunately, the goals we let in were really poor, from my point of view. I was very disappointed with that.

“But in the second half, we let go of ourselves and let go of the inhibitions. We played how we should have done from the start. I made changes and we went for Wolves.

“There isn’t anything that suggests to me that we aren’t on the right track to being more consistent.

“We know we are going to have to earn the right to do well against Bolton. They are a big, strong and competitive team who are very combative.

“So we’ve got to go to work once again at our own ground, and get another result like the ones we’ve been getting here.”