Ipswich rocked by Walters injury
Ipswich Town midfielder Jon Walters is out for the rest of the season after rupturing ankle ligaments in Tuesday's 0-0 draw at Wolves.
The 25-year-old, who was named Ipswich's player of the year in 2008, is now waiting to hear whether he needs to have surgery on the injury.
Physio Matt Byard told the club's website: "The plan now is to take specialist advice.
"I can see his rehab continuing into the summer."
The Republic of Ireland B international joined Ipswich from Chester City in January 2007.
Upson set to start Orient trial
Ipswich Town have allowed midfielder Ed Upson to join League One club Leyton Orient on trial.
The 19-year-old - who scored the winner in the 2005 FA Youth Cup final - had a similar spell at Southend recently.
Earlier this season he made one substitute appearance during a loan spell at Stevenage Borough.
Meanwhile, Upson's Ipswich team-mate Ronan Murray made his Republic of Ireland Under-19 debut in Tuesday's 1-1 draw in Slovakia.
Jewell makes it three wins on the bounce for Ipswich
Ipswich continue to pull away from a relegation scrap with a 3-0 win at Portman Road over Sheffield United who remain in the drop zone.
The Blades miserable afternoon was compounded with the dismissals of Rob Kozluk and Lee Williamson.
Jewell said: "It was an important three points. The first half was never a classic, because of the strong wind, but we said at half-time that if we needed to win horrible we needed to win horrible.
"It looked like being one of those days when we had to dig the result out but in the second half the game opened up and we looked a different team.
"To win three games on the bounce is very difficult so big credit to the players. It's important to keep our feet on the floor but the lads have been terrific and winning matches breeds confidence."
Jewell also singled out substitute Connor Wickham for his solo effort, adding: "It was a great goal and if anyone else had come on the pitch he'd have gone past them too.
"It was like Thierry Henry against Tottenham in a north London derby all those years ago, where he picked the ball up and went past everyone.
"It should do bundles for his confidence. He's got that in his locker and deserves a lot of plaudits.
"He's got huge potential and all the tools you need to be a top-class footballer, but I have to be really careful not to put too much pressure on his very young shoulders.
"We all know he's a centre-forward and that's where he'll end up playing. But he's doing such a good job for us out on the left and it's an education for him because it's another string to his bow.
Sheffield United boss Micky Adams was unable to take any consolation from the result.
He said: "It was very disappointing and hard for me to think of any positives.
"We had a problem in the final third. We either didn't deliver the right ball or the players' confidence was so fragile that they were setting others up rather than pulling the trigger themselves.
"Ipswich's first two goals were killers as both came from set-pieces. They were both avoidable.
"The two sendings-off were ridiculous, from our point of view. Lee Williamson didn't need to get involved and I can't condone what he did. It was the same with Rob (Kozluk). He was frustrated because of the tackle on him, which wasn't a particularly nice one.
"The game was already over by then, though.
"We all need to take collective responsibility (for the club's league position).
"I've only been here a month but at this moment in time I'm not doing a particularly good job. But every manager and every player who has played here this season needs to take responsibility.
"We have to look at the personnel and whether we need reinforcements, which I think we do."
