We're fast approaching the halfway stage of the season and the congested League One table is starting to take shape.

22 games in and Portsmouth are the pacesetters, followed by Luton Town and Sunderland.

Coventry City's play-off push has stalled in recent weeks but after being promoted last season, they are still riding pretty steadily in mid-table at this point of the campaign.

How do the Sky Blues compare to the top six when it comes to their recent form?

With a little help from football website SoccerStats we have looked at how each of the clubs has got on over their last six matches.

True to the table, the top two have been among the leading clubs over that period.

Luton have picked up 16 points from a possible 18 with five wins and one draw, while league leaders Portsmouth have banked 13 points via four wins, one draw and one defeat.

Pompey currently lead the Hatters by four points.

Promotion-chasers Charlton Athletic and Sunderland have also performed well with 15 points and 14 points respectively in the last half-dozen matches.

Wycombe Wanderers have also banked 14 points while Doncaster Rovers, who occupy the last play-off spot in sixth, are next with 13.

City fans have to scan all the way down to just one place off the bottom of the form table to find their side.

Mark Robins' side are currently enduring what is their worst run of the season in a winless period which stretches back to the end of October.

Doncaster were the last side beaten by the Sky Blues in a 2-1 result at the Ricoh Arena almost two months ago.

In the last six games, City have picked up just two points from draws against Peterborough United and Accrington Stanley.

They have lost their other four league fixtures in that time against Walsall, Burton Albion, Fleetwood Town and most recently Luton.

Only Accrington are worse off in the form table by virtue of the fact their goal difference of -7 is one worse than that of the Sky Blues.

In the full league table, Coventry are in 13th place, nine points above the relegation zone and nine below the top six.