Republic of Ireland manager Mick McCarthy will not be replacing the injured Jeff Kenna and Andy O'Brien in his squad for Wednesday's 2004 European Championship qualifier at Lansdowne Road.
Birmingham City captain Kenna was rescued from the international wilderness on Tuesday when McCarthy announced the squad but a reoccurring achilles problem has forced the 32-year-old to miss the game while O'Brien is struggling with a hamstring problem.
"If another player did come in they might not even sit on the bench," explained the manager, "I still have enough players."
Goalkeeper Shay Given picked up a minor knock when turning on his ankle during a practice match at Baldonnel this afternoon but will be fit to face the Swiss.
"I just turned on my ankle a wee bit, probably under the wet weather," said Given, " I will be fine for Wednesday though."
Southampton's Rory Delap has a sore calf muscle while Matt Holland sat out the session in order to rest after playing for Ipswich yesterday.
Reflecting on yesterday's scouting mission to Albania, where McCarthy watched the Swiss earn a draw with their hosts, the manager said he was "impressed" by Wednesday's opponents. "They are a good team that work hard for one another and they will be difficult to beat."
"Albania looked to have the better of the game and the Swiss looked disappointed to come away with just a point, they will regard that as two points dropped but it is a great result for us."
McCarthy spoke earlier this week of the negative criticism that has followed his team since last month's humiliating 4-2 defeat to Russia and admitted that there is "always pressure to win games." But based on what he saw in Tirana he is "confident we can beat them".
Shay Given will gladly forget about the Moscow experience but the Donegal man is adamant that Ireland will get "back on track" on Wednesday night.
"We had a bad result in Russia and we've all held our hands up, because we didn't perform well. The most important thing for everybody is the game on Wednesday and we need three points to get ourselves back on track."
Reacting to media criticism of that game Given explained he was unsure what exactly had been said but declared that the papers over in England were "supportive of everybody in the Irish camp."
"One bad result doesn't make us a bad team over night," he added, "as players we were all as gutted as anybody but it's important that everyone now gets behind the team and manager. We can't change the Russia result so we have to kick on now and Wednesday night is a massive game.