SEAN O'Hanlon has promised to deliver a swift answer when he sits down with Iffy Onuora on Monday.

The manager has said he will be straight and frank with his dealings and the Town captain is equally keen to adopt that approach.

He is not about to discuss his future before speaking to Onuora but whatever transpires, he wants a speedy resolution.

The former Evertonian has been offered a new contract but has yet to commit himself to it.

What he doesn't want is a summer of uncertainty and is anxious to resolve where he will be reporting back to in July.

He said: "I've not spoken to the manager properly yet. "He's going to speak to all the lads on Monday.

"Basically it's going to be decision time for me really.

"I don't want this to drag on. I want to go in to the summer holidays knowing what my future is.

"At the moment it could be Swindon Town.

"I want my future sorted in the next week or two weeks, no longer than that."

Whether a Town player or not next season, O'Hanlon is anxious to end the current campaign on a high note.

He wants his colleagues to treat it as seriously as any other match as there is the stigma of being the worst team in League One to be avoided.

He said: "It could go two ways. It could be one of those end of season affairs where Huddersfield are secure in the play-offs and don't want to pick up any injuries.

"Or it could be one of those high tempo occasions for whatever reason. We're hoping it will be the high tempo game.

"We want to finish on a high and as high as we can. We don't want to finish bottom of the league."

Victory would give Town 50 points, a total that would just about have been enough for survival in previous years.

O'Hanlon said: "In our league the teams in the bottom half of the table have accumulated a lot of points this season.

"I think managers next year will be putting something like a 55 point target on survival."

It's too late to really be crying over spilt milk but O'Hanlon has his own thoughts on just where the wheels really came off.

He said: "For me the Rotherham game at home stands out.

"When we went 2-1 up that day I thought we'd go on to win. Losing that game killed us and we never really recovered from that."