Norwich City Under-18s coach Greg Crane says he is expecting a good and competitive game, as the side play away to Leicester City on Saturday.
"We had a week off last weekend, so we're looking forward to getting the boys back playing again," Crane says.
"It'll be another good game against Leicester, we've played them twice already this season. Once in the league, and once in the cup. We're familiar with each other.
"I'm expecting a good, competitive game between two sides who do things the right way, so we'll be looking forward to it. Leicester are a good side, I've known their coach \[Adam Barradell\] for a few years now, and he gets the team well organised and gets them playing with good intensity."
With no fixture last weekend, it was an opportunity for Crane and players to work on the training pitch and prepare ahead of Saturday's game.
"We've worked them hard in training, and worked them on how we're going to play, and their individual stuff. Unfortunately, we've picked up a few injuries with Harrison Thompson and Pedro Amadou, but hopefully they'll be on the mend soon.
"Other than that, it's business as normal as we're preparing for Leicester on Saturday."
Norwich's last league outing saw the Canaries record a 7-1 defeat against Chelsea, and Crane says he will look to the side's reaction and ability to bounce back in their next league fixture.
"You've got to learn and move forward. A lot of teams have been beaten by similar scorelines this season, it seems to be the way of Under-18s football at the moment. Chelsea were beaten by Fulham by a similar score, and it's all about how people react to it.
"It's all about their 'bouncebackability', and what they can do after a heavy defeat. It was a little bit frustrating that we didn't have a game last week, because the boys really wanted to get going again.
"They've had time to reflect and look at what happened, look what they can improve on, just like in any game, and that's whether you win, lose or draw.
"That's the same until you reach the first team, where it changes and it's all about getting a positive result. It's part of their development, it's good for them, and it will be good to see how the players react to this.
"I'm looking to see how individuals react, how players come back into the team, different personnel might play. It's all part and parcel of academy football, and hopefully they'll put on a positive display."