Sheffield Wednesday will be desperate to halt their goalless run when they welcome Championship promotion hopefuls Millwall to Hillsborough on Saturday afternoon.
The Owls stretched their goalless run across all competitions to ten matches last time out, being blown away by Swansea City at the Swansea.com Stadium, losing 4-0, meaning they are now 26 games without a victory.
Securing their first and only win of the campaign back in September, Wednesday will be determined to give their supporters something to shout about. But before they can think about securing a rare three points, they must find a way to try and end their seven-week wait for a goal.
Ahead of the visit of Alex Neil’s side, Owls manager Henrik Pedersen, speaking at Thursday’s pre-match press conference, could be forced into a minimum of one change amid a concern about Liam Cooper’s fitness.
With that in mind, here is how The Star thinks Wednesday could line up against the Lions:
9. CAM: Svante Ingelsson
Absent for the defeat to Swansea due to personal reasons, Ingelsson is back in contention for the visit of Millwall, meaning he will be one of the first names on the teamsheet. Wednesday need to deploy him in a more advanced role than what he played in against Wrexham and Blackburn recently, allowing him to stretch his legs and help get Wednesday up the pitch. | UGC
10. LAM: Joel Ndala
Fresh from arriving on loan from Manchester City on deadline day, Ndala made his Owls debut from the start against Swansea, starting on the left flank. He showed flashes of his credentials, offering a trick or two and a turn of speed, but it was not enough to help Wednesday end their goal drought. Speed is something this team has lacked this season, meaning he is highly likely to secure a second successive start. | UGC
11. ST: Jerry Yates
Since joining Wednesday a fortnight ago, Yates has started every game, earning three appearances in Wednesday colours. After going close to a goal on his debut against Wrexham, he has failed to make his mark in each of his last two appearances, being starved of any sort of service. | UGC