Norwich will line up in their usual 4-2-3-1, with Angus Gunn between the sticks and a back four of Fisher, Duffy, Cordoba, and Duhaney. The double pivot of Kenny McLean and Sam Field gives them control in the middle, while Borja Sainz, Marcelino Nunez, and Oscar Schwartau operate in the half-spaces behind Jovon Makama. That's a front four with real movement, real invention, and the kind of fluidity that tears apart rigid defences. West Brom's 4-3-3 will try to press, but they'll struggle to get near a midfield that can pass through pressure with ease.

The key battle will be in the wide areas. Norwich's full-backs push high, and with Sainz and Schwartau drifting inside, they create overloads that West Brom's wide midfielders won't be able to track. West Brom will look to hit on the counter, but their lack of pace in behind could leave them isolated. Set pieces are another weapon for Norwich — Duffy is a towering presence, and with Field's delivery, they'll fancy their chances from dead balls. West Brom's best hope is to sit deep, stay compact, and try to nick something on the break. But that's a dangerous game against a side that's scored five against them already this season.