Charlton's left-side supply meets a Norwich defence that has struggled to track the next runner after a wide breakthrough. Sheffield United present a different contest, using wide delivery and several box targets against Derby's altered defensive relationships. Both matches turn on the quality of the receiving position rather than possession alone.
Campbell's delivery to Grant has already produced a Charlton goal, while McNamara's corners add a separate route through loose balls. Norwich have conceded through crosses, carries and second arrivals in the same broad defensive relationship. Charlton's recent back three gives them an additional central defender behind the midfield contest.
McLean and Musaba return to contention for Norwich, but McLean's manager has explicitly ruled out a full-match workload. Godden and Chalobah offer Charlton additional options after missing the previous squad; the home attacking case uses the players already involved. I expect a close opening and further opportunities as the supporting runners arrive after the interval, which is why I'm siding with Charlton to avoid defeat.
United's existing connections include Rothwell releasing McCallum and Brereton Diaz finding a far-post receiver. Their Bristol performance also supplied actual blocks and cross defence alongside repeated entries into the opposing box. That combination gives the home attack a firmer platform against Derby's makeshift back line.
Seriki's availability and Choudhury's return add choices rather than create the whole argument. Derby's Travis is now injured after playing against Stoke, while Mowatt's preparation has been restricted. United have the wider set of ways to refresh their forward play and retain an outlet after taking the lead, so I'm siding with Sheffield United to win.