MORTON boss Dougie Imrie is urging his team to sign off in style as he looks to keep an unbeaten Highland streak going against Inverness tonight.

Imrie is yet to lose against them at their own home, having won two and drawn two in four visits to the Caledonian Stadium during his time as Ton boss.

He wants to maintain that run as he targets a fifth-place finish in the Championship for his side.

Imrie told the Tele: "We need to win to ensure we do that without needing to rely on results elsewhere. Whereas Inverness need to win and a favour to avoid the play-offs. It will be a tough game.

"There's a lot to play for and all the pressure is on them because they need to win to avoid that ninth spot.

"I've been in that situation as a player myself, it is really tough. But we need to concentrate on ourselves. We need to try and go up there and impose ourselves."

Ton will however be hampered by injuries yet again this evening, making their task more difficult.

Imrie said: "We're crippled again, we've got a few injuries to deal with. The quicker this season is over, in terms of injuries, the better.

"We know what to expect, Inverness will come at us. They'll try to get that early goal and put the pressure on, but we can only control what we do. We could finish as low as sixth and we want to avoid that.

"It's been a happy hunting ground for us up there in recent years so we want to leave with at least a point and keep that run going.

"We should've won the last time that we were up there in all honesty, we had a great chance through Robbie Muirhead who missed it in the last ten minutes."

Imrie is a former Caley player and he believes it would be bad news for the second tier if Inverness were to go down into League One.

He said: "It's a good city filled with good people, and there are good people still involved with the club who I know.

"But I can't look too much into that though, I've got a job to do here for Morton.

"Like I said previously though, if Inverness were to go into League One it'd be a travesty for the full area up there."