Leeds United v Chelsea: Neil Warnock and Rafael Benítez to get police orders ahead of Capital One Cup tie The police will apply for football banning orders to be imposed on anyone convicted of disorder in connection with the game. Football's image has already suffered this season amid several high-profile incidents of disorder, most recently during the Manchester derby but also when a Leeds fan ran on the pitch and attacked Chris Kirkland during a fixture against Sheffield Wednesday earlier this season. Neil Warnock, the Leeds manager, has urged fans not to cause any "unwanted problems." Warnock, though, will also be under the spotlight tonight because of his frosty relationship with Rafael Benítez, the new Chelsea interim manager. Warnock claimed earlier this week that he had received an email from Benítez's legal team in 2007 threatening possible action if he kept complaining about the weakened Liverpool team fielded against Fulham that season ahead of the Champions League final. Fulham won that match and then stayed up ahead of Warnock's Sheffield United team by just one point. At the time, Warnock said that he would "never forgive" Benítez and the Chelsea manager remained adamant yesterday that it was "normal" for him to have changed his team before facing AC Milan for the Champions League. "I'm professional so I won't have any problem shaking hands," said Benítez. Every person has their ideas of each other. What I will say is that the league is 38 games and not just one match. I saw that he said he has an email from me threatening to sue him, but I don't remember. It's true, but I didn't remember it. On Tuesday, Benítez also played down a complaint from Oscar, his Brazil midfielder, over not starting in Sunday's final of the World Club Cup. Oscar was quoted in Brazil as saying that Chelsea had to start "winning these tough games" and that he could have helped the team more than Frank Lampard and Victor Moses, who started ahead of him. "It's easier to lose in big games because you are playing better teams," said Benítez. Oscar was fine. He is a very good lad and professional. If he is unhappy because he is not playing, it's fantastic. He would be happier playing every game but the team is the priority. With Ramires, John Obi Mikel and Gary Cahill suspended, Oscar is likely to get his chance to play against Leeds. Cahill must serve an automatic one-game ban for his dismissal against Corinthians on Sunday and is also still waiting to discover if that suspension will be further extended by Fifa. Benítez said that his squad had sufficient depth without injuries or suspensions but he will talk this week with Michael Emenalo, the club's technical director, to relay his ideas to owner Roman Abramovich for the January transfer window. A deal to sell Daniel Sturridge to Liverpool for £12 million has been agreed in principle and is likely to be concluded early in the new year. Chelsea are not planning to sell Frank Lampard next month, even if he can then depart on a free transfer at the end of the season.