We have to paint this picture with what we know. Norwich's expected setup is anyone's guess, but with an academy side, you'd expect a high-energy, pressing 4-3-3 or a fluid 4-2-3-1 — young legs, quick transitions, and a willingness to run at defenders. They'll likely try to make it a track meet, not a chess match. West Brom, under their usual Championship pragmatism, will probably sit in a mid-block, maybe a 4-2-3-1 or 4-3-3, looking to control possession and hit on the break. The midfield battle will be key: Norwich's kids will press in packs, while West Brom's senior pros will try to slow it down, keep the ball, and exploit any gaps left by youthful enthusiasm. The wide areas could be decisive — Norwich's full-backs might bomb on, leaving space behind, but West Brom's wingers could punish that. Set pieces? West Brom have the physical edge, so expect them to be a threat from corners and free-kicks. The game state likely sees West Brom dominate the ball, but Norwich will have moments on the counter. It's a classic youth vs. experience clash, and it could get messy.