Both teams to score is something that’s happened in a league-high 27 games involving Leicester – a 79% strike rate, including in eight of their last nine in all competitions.

Narrowing it down to home matches, BTTS has landed in 12 of 16 for the Foxes, while it’s also won in 12 of Norwich’s 17 away games this season. Both sides have a great record for it, plus it landed when the sides met at Carrow Road in November.

With three games in quick succession, I doubt Gary Rowett will have had much time to implement his defensive mindset upon this group of Leicester players, who looked shaky dealing with balls into their box during the first half at Stoke last weekend.

Norwich have turned a corner under Philippe Clement. They’ve won six of their nine league games in 2026 (L3). Since he took over, BTTS has won in 11 of his 18 Championship matches, including six of nine on the road.

Experienced midfielder Harry Winks is worth adding to have at least one shot in this match at the King Power Stadium.

He plays alongside his former Spurs team-mate Oliver Skipp in the holding midfield role, which helps with that bond of knowing how each other play. And of the two, it’s Winks that seems to enjoy a bit more freedom to join attacks.

In the small sample under Gary Rowett, Winks has found himself lurking menacingly on the edge of the box. That saw him pop up with a rare goal at Stoke last weekend, before hitting the target in their draw at Middlesbrough in midweek.

Prior to that, the midfielder came off the bench in the FA Cup tie at Southampton recording two efforts – one in the allotted time and another in extra-time after it ended 1-1.

Winks has had four shots across his last five league appearances and averages 0.91 shots per 90. And prior to his omission from the squad, he went on a run of 12 shots in 12 league games between September and November.

This is where I was going to be putting Norwich striker Mohamed Toure to have a shot on target after the impact he’s had since his January arrival. However, the Australian went off injured inside 10 minutes of Wednesday’s game against Sheffield Wednesday.

So, instead I’ll go for another man catching the eye – and that’s Man City loanee Divine Mukasa. Since joining the Foxes, Mukasa has started three games, scoring twice. He equalised for Leicester at Stoke last weekend, while he fired in the opener in the calamitous 4-3 home defeat to Southampton that saw the end of Andy King.

It’s hard to gauge his talent given his lack of minutes in men’s professional football, but he did have two shots on target for Man City in the EFL Cup at League One Huddersfield. Other cup opportunities for Pep Guardiola’s men saw two shots at Brentford in the EFL Cup, and two more in that 10-1 FA Cup drubbing of Exeter.

It is a step up from the Under-23 set up to senior football, but his early appearances for Leicester have had a sprinkling of stardust, which has led him to already being on two Championship goals across his 255 minutes of action.

Despite the managerial changes, Leicester home games average 11.19 corners, which is the third-highest figure behind Sheffield Utd (11.81) and Middlesbrough (11.35). I'm backing eight or more match corners here, which has happened in 11 of Leicester's games at the King Power.

In the small sample under Rowett, Foxes matches have seen corner counts of 11 (at Stoke) and 13 (at Middlesbrough), which continues their theme throughout the season. Norwich away matches average 10.59, which is the seventh-highest, so it’s only right to expect corners, with this line landing in 23 of their league games already this season.

Individually, the Foxes take on average 6.13 corners per home game, while it’s 4.29 for Norwich in their road trips. Their last three second-tier meetings have had 11, 11, and nine corners, so an average of 10.3, which is similar to both teams’ match averages across this 2025/26 campaign.