Head coach Dean Smith held his pre-match press conference this morning to preview Saturday's visit of Stoke City to Carrow Road in the Sky Bet Championship.
The Potters currently sit 17th in the table and are now under the guidance of former Canaries boss Alex Neil, who joined from Sunderland in August.
After the midweek trip to Turf Moor, Smith is expecting to welcome some players back into fold who had been unavailable through injury.
"Sam (McCallum) will train after playing the full 90. Ben Gibson should train, Sam Byram will train," Smith said.
"We're nursing Sarge's calf so we'll see how he is as well. Kieran Dowell is fit and well now."
Smith also addressed the recent run of results which have seen City slip from second in the table to seventh ahead of this weekend's fixtures.
Without a win since beating Blackpool at the beginning of October, he hopes that this weekend will be the start of a turn in fortune.
"Results guide the mood of the place, our results haven't been where they should be. A penalty either way against Sheffield United and Burnley, two of the toughest away games you can face, could have been four points instead of one point," Smith added.
"If you don't feel pressure as a manager, I don't think you're doing the right job. You have to feel it, that's the job we're in. That's natural for any manager and any role I've had.
"I understand the frustrations. I'm frustrated, we want to be playing great football and creating 15/16 chances every game but the reality is we're not doing that at the moment.
"The players are on board. We have to move forward as a football club, learning to win, learning to play the right way, and we certainly will."
It's been two defeats in a row for Stoke, which were preceded by two impressive victories against Sheffield United and Preston away from home.
Smith is expecting a tough challenge at Carrow Road but says the squad is relishing the chance to get back out there.
"Stoke are a good team, good players. I've been to watch them earlier in the season. Funnily enough, Alex was in the opposition dugout that day with Sunderland.
"It's a tough game but one we're looking forward to. We're looking to turn around the results because they haven't been good enough."