The eve of the (normal) season's final fit is here and, barring a freak group of results, it's in Bolton Wanderers' arms. The Trotters and a win are almost certainly in but a draw, along with a in the Nottingham Forest - Leicester City match, could be enough. Three things would likely make things not as tense however in order to achieve that, Wanderers will have to overcome a current history of bad final day effects. In the ultimate matches of the past six times, Bolton Wanderers have now been not able to end solid on all but one occasion. The matches attended against weight of different quality with the Trotters having a number of items to play for, including: top-ten finishes, avoiding the decline, and fighting for a spot in Europe. The single thing that each of the last six periods' ultimate times have commonly is that they certainly were all part of the post-Sam Allardyce period for Bolton. 2006/07: his resignation had been announced by Big Sam with three games to go in the season and Sammy Lee was left in control. The season's final day saw Bolton fighting for a top-seven finish and a place in Europe. Wanderers accepted Aston Villa to the Reebok and could just take the lead twice, through Gary Speed and Kevin Davies, respectively, but were placed straight back by Craig Gardner and Luke Moore. The match would stop 2-2 and Bolton would qualify for the UEFA cup by just one place over Reading. 2007/08: Gary Megson was in charge and Bolton Wanderers were in dire straights. An eight-match winless streak (with five failures on the bounce) saw Bolton firmly in the thick of a relegation dogfight but a strong finish would keep carefully the Trotters afloat. Bolton faced Chelsea on the final day with the Blues and Manchester United level on points fighting for the Championship. United had the much better target big difference (an incredible +58 when all was said and done) so a win would do for them. Bolton Wanderers would pull with Chelsea at Stamford Bridge because of a Matty Taylor goal at the demise following Andriy Shevchenko's opener 25 minutes earlier. The Trotters were safe by one time. 2008/09: Bolton Wanderers had proved their security fairly on in in 2013 and would eventually overcome the drop by eight points, finishing in 14th place. On the final time, they faced Manchester City who were just starting their high-spending age, having earned the kind of Robinho and Jo. An eighth moment target from Felipe Caicedo was the big difference in this one as it finished 1-0. 2009/10: Halfway through the growing season, Owen Coyle took over the Trotters and, having spent much of the year fighting a relegation struggle, led them to safety. Bolton Wanderers had confirmed their Premier League status a few suits early in the day against Stoke City and ergo, did not have a great deal to play for on the final time against Birmingham City. Brum had nothing to play for and were firmly mid-table. This was usually the one time Bolton won on the final day, beating the Blues 2-1 at home with objectives from Kevin Davies and Ivan Klasnic. 2010/2011: Wanderers were flying high for the vast majority of the year under the stewardship of Owen Coyle and with Stu Holden creating a name for himself in the midfield. Two weeks ahead of the final time, Holden was hurt at Old Trafford and Bolton's slip started, taking them from European contention to a demoralizing 14th-place finish in only a few weeks. The Trotters might experience Manchester City once again, this time losing 0-2 at the Reebok thanks to Joleon Lescott and Edin Dzeko goals. 2011/2012: Bolton Wanderers struggled the relegation battle until the very last in this one because it was between them and Queens Park Rangers for who'd be the final team directed to the Championship. The Trotters travelled to the Britannia to battle Stoke City in a match Bolton fans will not soon forget. Stoke City would take the lead early on thanks to a totally ridiculous non-call by the referee after Jonathan Walters barged Adam Bogdan in to the back of the web. Mark Davies and Kevin Davies goals on each side of the split would see Bolton take forward before a 76th minute Walters fee would make it 2-2. That's how a match ended and Bolton Wanderers went down by one lousy level as Queens Park Rangers lost to Manchester City. When there is anyone that might help Bolton break the streak, it is Dougie Freedman. The existing Bolton manager has the team drilled and organized while the play-offs loom large. For the initial time in an extended time, Botlon Wanderers fans have the most faith inside their group and the men in white will appear to capitalize.
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