LEYTON Orient boss Fabio Liverani says his troops are up for the fight as they bid for their League One survival against Swindon Town on Sunday.

The O’s have been in the thick of a relegation battle for much of the campaign, having won just 12 of their 45 league fixtures and are second from bottom in the table.

Orient can beat the drop with victory at the County Ground, but will also need Colchester United, Crawley Town and Notts County to all slip up on the final day.

The Brisbane Road side have not exactly looked like hauling themselves out of trouble in recent weeks and are winless in the last six games, collecting just three points in that time.

However, Liverani is refusing to give up and says Orient will be giving their absolute all against Town in a bid to arrest their plight.

Liverani told the Docklands & East London Advertiser: “The players have been very focused in training and during the matches this week.

“This last game of the season is very important. In this moment for us it is very important to win, but obviously it depends on other results.

“It is the last game so it is very important the players give 100 per cent. We still have two or three days to make a decision about the first team for Swindon.”

Mathieu Baudry went close to easing Orient’s relegation worries when he opened the scoring against Sheffield United last Saturday, only for the Blades to come back and earn a point.

Although deflated, the Frenchman says as long as there is a chance at the County Ground they will not be giving up hope.

“I don’t think the fans deserve to see us relegated,” said Baudry.

“We have had a difficult season and – I can’t lie a – lot of stuff has happened and it has been hard, but if we could keep the club up we could rebuild and start next season learning from our mistakes.

“That would be amazing for the club so this is what we need to do.

“I’m trying to give my best and everything I have and we will see what happens at the end of the season.

“I have suffered relegation a little bit when I was in my first season. I was not a professional, but I started playing a few games for the first team and I could see how horrible it was for everyone attached to the club.

“But we are not down yet and we will work next week and make sure we do our part and win the game at Swindon.”