Crawley's management team prepared for their relegation D-Day and said: "Let's finish the job."

Reds face a nerve-racking last day of the season at the Broadfield Stadium tomorrow when their Conference future will be decided.

They need to take a point against Kidderminster Harriers to guarantee survival in non-league's top flight.

They will suffer the dreaded drop if they lose and four other results go against them.

Altrincham would have to win and Halifax, Cambridge and Stafford draw for the unthinkable to happen.

Reds missed the chance to make themselves safe after losing their game in hand 2-1 at Halifax on Tuesday night.

And after steering the club to the brink of safety against the odds, caretaker bosses John Yems, Ben Judge and Dave Woozley have no intention of letting their good work go to waste by slipping up again.

The trio took over last November after Reds had clawed back a ten-point administration penalty and have taken them out of the bottom four on a shoe-string budget.

Yems said: "We have been working our socks off all season for this chance, so now let's finish the job.

"We are in a better position than a lot of other teams and if you had said we would only need a point to stay up at the start of the season we would have definitely taken it."

Judge added: "The good thing is, it is in our hands. We know exactly what we need to do so it is up to us to do it."

Although the other results needed to send Crawley down are unlikely, it is possible when the opponents of the endangered teams are taken into account.

Halifax have home advantage against a Stevenage side who have one eye on their FA Trophy final on May 12.

The Shaymen have the best home record of any team in the bottom half of the table and are strongly tipped to win.

Stafford are also playing on their own patch against a Forest Green side who have nothing to play for, while Cambridge are at home against already relegated Tamworth.

Altrincham, who fill the final relegation spot, have the trickiest task as they face Aldershot at home.

The Shots are rooted in mid-table but caretaker boss Martin Kuhl is desperate to win to enhance his prospects of getting the job on a permanent basis.

Yems said: "We don't care about the ins and outs of the other teams, we just care about us and what we have to do.

"If you start thinking about other teams, then you take your eye off the ball. If we win, we are safe so that is what we will be looking to do.

"We need the whole club to pull together for this game, the players, the supporters, everyone, to get the right result."

Mid-table Kidderminster are Stevenage's opponents in next month's FA Trophy showpiece and appear to be going through the motions.

They have won one of their last six games and were beaten 3-0 by Reds' relegation rivals Grays on Tuesday.

But Yems insists they will not roll over.

He said: "There is professional pride at stake for Kidderminster and there is no way they will come and hand us the points.

"If we were in their shoes, we would want to finish the season on a high. Their players will be playing for their cup final places, so they will not be there for a nice day out."

Harriers have goalkeeper Scott Bevan and striker Russell Penn back from suspension but are without banned defender Jon Harkness, who was sent off against Grays.

Reds striker Scott Rendell is carrying a neck injury and defender Scott Hiley has a calf problem but both are expected to be in the squad.

Crawley have slashed ticket prices for the game. West stand: adults £10, concessions £5, under-16s £3, family ticket (2 adults, 2 children) £20. Terrace: adults £7, concessions £3, under-16s free, family £14.