Eoin Jess could be making his Bradford City swan-song tomorrow.

The Scottish international

plays the final game of his three-month loan spell from Aberdeen.

And, although he will sit down with boss Jim Jefferies on Monday, Jess is playing a poker hand when it comes to revealing his thoughts on the future.

Jess has attracted the interest of Rangers, Hibernian and Charlton during his spell back in the Premiership, and refuses to commit himself just yet.

He said: "I'm not getting any younger. This is a very important contract and we will see what is offered.

"I've already spoken once to the gaffer and he wants to keep me. But we'll sit down and talk some more next week.

"Then we will see what happens and see what his plans are for me and the club.

"It's a case of making sure it's the right deal for me. It's the most important I'll have ever signed, and I've got to consider my own future."

Jess may see his next move elsewhere, but for 90 minutes tomorrow he will throw himself into another relegation battle against fellow strugglers Manchester City.

"There's always that chance that Bradford can survive," he said. "It's a matter of taking each game as it comes and not panicking.

"It's a huge game because they need a win as well and there will be a lot of tension out there."

"If we can get a 'result' tomorrow and then in the following match against Newcastle, there will be that chance.

"A couple of wins would get us right back into the relegation battle."

Jefferies admits that keeping Jess is out of his hands.

He said: "I hope he stays and we have an option to buy him from Aberdeen, but that can only be if the player wants to come.

"Eoin has done extremely well for us and I'm sure he will do well next season - whichever division we are in. But this is the biggest move of his career and he has got to be happy.

"All these things have to be discussed quickly because we've got to get things sorted before the transfer deadline on Thursday."

Jefferies has not abandoned all hope of survival just yet, but admits it will be all over if City don't win tomorrow.

"Lifelines are running out and the home games tomorrow and against Newcastle are must-wins.

"But it's also a big match for Manchester City, who cannot afford to lose it either or they will get dragged in further.

"There's no love lost between the two clubs so it should be one hell of a game. And if we do get three points and win the next one, it will give us a massive lift in our remaining fixtures."