Tony Mowbray
Tony Mowbray is the seventh longest-serving manager in England's top four leagues

Tony Mowbray's current contract is set to expire at the end of the season and he has not had any talks about a new deal.

Since February of last year, Mowbray has been in charge of the team.

With two games to play, the Ewood Park side are three points outside the play-off places.

"There's been no conversation. I don't think I'm being disloyal here to say it looks like I'm leaving," he told BBC Radio Lancashire.

We are a week away from the end of the season and my contract is up very soon.

The 58-year-old said that he was pretty relaxed. Why? I have a work-life balance to get on with.

My youngest son was seven when I joined this club and he will be a teenager next week. I have not seen him. He needs his dad to watch him play football on a Sunday.

After taking over from Owen Coyle, Mowbray helped them return to the second tier, despite being unable to keep them in the Championship.

They were in the running for automatic promotion at the turn of the year, but their form dropped off in the second half of the season.

They need to beat Bournemouth on Saturday to keep their top-six hopes alive.

If we can, we need to win the two games we have left to get this club to the premier league.

We hope we can beat Bournemouth and have another game at home. My main job is to prepare the team for the match.