Norwich City could be on the end of a Crystal Palace backlash when they travel to Selhurst Park this evening.

City face the Eagles in the second round of the Carabao Cup, hoping to progress again after an entertaining 4-3 win over Stevenage in the first round.

The Premier League side won't make it easy, however, and have their own ambitions to kickstart after losing their first two games of the season.

Captain and England international Marc Guehi called on his team-mates to bounce back after the weekend's 2-0 defeat to West Ham United, saying they must see the Canaries' visit as an opportunity to get their maiden win on the board.

"It's still early on in the season, so it's a good chance to bounce back," he said. "We’re going to need a reaction, we’re going to need everyone to get a good result and move on into the next round.

"I thought we had some good spells [against West Ham], but unfortunately in this league ‘good spells’ aren’t enough. That’s football. I don’t know if I can say we deserved to potentially win the game.

"We have a lot to learn, we’ll have to move on quick. The manager always says he doesn’t believe too much in coincidences, you have to earn those moments. So we have to push now, we have to try and lift our spirits, and just go again."

Manager Oliver Glasner echoed Guehi's sentiments, asking his charges to remain optimistic despite their recent difficulties.

"We have to stay positive," he said, speaking to official Palace channels. "We have to stay together, especially when the time is not so sunny and it's raining a little bit more, then you have to stay together and work hard on it.

"It’s not automatic that because it happened in the past, it happens in the future. We have to stay calm.

"We trust our players, we see that we create situations, we see that we play well in parts, but we have to increase the percentage of playing well, we have to increase the percentage of being in a good balance.

"I hope that on Tuesday, against Norwich in the Carabao Cup, we have the togetherness again, and then we try to get the turnaround."