Philippe Clement has insisted that changes will be made to his side ahead of the Canaries’ final day trip to the MKM Stadium, with captain Kenny McLean missing out.
“There will be a few changes and unluckily Kenny has blocked his back.
“I want to reassure all my Scottish friends also that it's not a big problem!
“He will be out for a few days to unblock it, but he will be ready for the World Cup.
“I need to see some players, to start with them, to look towards next season, but only the ones who have shown that they are ready for that.”
Oscar Schwartau will remain out, alongside Lucien Mahovo who, albeit being back on the grass, won’t be risked in the final game of the season.
“Oscar will not be ready for this weekend. He's out on the grass, but not available for selection.
“He's going to be good for pre-season, so there are no problems there.
“Lucien has been training now for four or five days with the squad fully.
“I have to be honest about that when I see him train, I'm really tempted to consider him for selection, but the medical and performance staff prefer not to do it now so that he has a really good pre-season and not to risk anything.”
Ben Chrisene has completed his shoulder surgery and aims to be back before the new season.
“He had surgery and everything went well, so he's in his rehab now for that.
“He won’t be in from the start, it will be later on in pre-season that we see him back.”
Despite coming up against a side in Hull who will be aiming to finish inside the play-off places, Clement won’t see Saturday’s challenge any differently to any other game.
“I think every game is perfect.
“It doesn’t matter if it was against Coventry, Southampton, Wrexham or Sheffield Wednesday, it's about us.
“It's about us, what we want to do, how we approach games. How we can impose our way of playing.
“For me, there are no bad games, there are no good games or preferred games.
“I wish we still could play for the play-offs with all that tension around.
“Now we need to create our own tension that we want to go for the three points every time, and that's what I want to see from the team, and that's what I expect of them.
“It’s going to be very competitive because for Hull it's a game that they will feel like a knife on their throat in that game to succeed.
“And for us it's about putting that tension on ourselves to show that we are a team of winners.”
Another sold-out away end awaits the players at the MKM Stadium following last weekend’s game at Carrow Road.
“I have to say that I really enjoyed it, to feel the love of all the fans about what the players have done this season.
“I was thinking in that moment about how it was in October and November, what I saw then.
“It was funny afterwards, a lot of people told me it was nice with your family and the kids to have that moment with the fans, but those were not my kids!
“I don't even know whose children it was, but I saw they wanted to have that moment with the fans so I took them with me, and it was really nice to see all these kids enjoy that with their families.
“It shows again, what I felt and we talked a lot about that, about why to come to Norwich.
“I'm a family man and I love to build a family, and I feel this is really a place where you can do that and everybody in the building is responding really well to that.”
Norwich City women play Moneyfields on Sunday in their FA Women’s National League play-off final, for a chance to play in tier 3 next season.
“I hope also that as much as possible fans go to support the women’s team.
“They have done a massive job to get where they are.
“We are a family club so we all feel like one family together with the academy, with the women's team.
“So I hope as many people as possible can go to support them.”