Rangers host Kilmarnock in the Scottish Premiership on Sunday afternoon, and the Gers boss says they must continue to focus on themselves at a crucial stage of the campaign.
Clement revealed he will be without Connor Goldson for the remainder of the season after the defender picked-up a serious knee injury in training, but says his squad have other leaders who can step-up.
He said: “We have enough leaders I am sure of that, and I feel a lot of hunger in the team to keep on chasing what we have been doing almost all year.
“From October it was seven or eight points so we are still the team that has taken the most points in all that period, and we will keep on focusing on ourselves and try to get the three points every time.
“These top six games are a challenge. It is the best teams playing against each other, so there's more chance of losing points. Kilmarnock have a good track record and they have won three games against the Old Firm.
“Every game will be tight, we saw it at St Mirren, and we saw it in Dundee last weekend, there was not a big difference and we both took the points. It will be like this every game until the end and that is the nice thing about playing the best teams against each other and respect also to all the teams that are in the top six they deserve to be there.
“There are much bigger surprises that have happened in the past, not only in title races but in all kinds of games. You can be three points behind in the last five minutes of the last game and it can change so we need to focus on one thing and that is for ourselves to take as many points as possible and that is the only thing we can control.”
After revealing Goldson was out for the season, the manager provided an injury update with Oscar Cortes and Danilo also unlikely to return before the end of the campaign.
Ridvan and Ryan Jack have both been back training this week, while the manager was unable to provide a timescale on injuries to Abdallah Sima and Rabbi Matondo.
When asked about the impact on the squad of losing Goldson at this stage of the season, he continued: “It is of course a blow, he played 48 games this season, so he has been important, he played a lot of good games, and he is one of the leaders in the team also.
“The first thing he said to me was that he wants to be in the dressing room for the next couple of games although he cannot play, but to be there for the boys and to support them so that is already a positive thing from his side.
“It also shows the commitment he has towards this group and this club. Of course, it is unlucky to lose him now, but it has been the story of the season that players get injuries and then it is up to others to show their qualities and step up, which is what they have done so far.”