Huddersfield Town face a trip to Norwich City this weekend as they look to secure back-to-back league victories since the start of October, when a 2-1 win at home to Millwall was backed up by a 3-1 success at Wolves.

Those two triumphs kick-started a seven-match unbeaten run for the Terriers before a run of form that saw them go four games without a win until they returned to winning ways with a 2-1 win over Brentford last weekend.

The Terriers were one of the major climbers in the Championship after that result and are up to 15th once more, but the pressure will now be on the Terriers to try and pick up from where they left off at Norwich, who have secured just one home win since mid-August.

But what are the key questions for Town ahead of the trip to Carrow Road to face Neil Adams' underperforming Canaries?

Here are just some things to think about as the Terriers go in search of a second win on the spin.

In pictures: Huddersfield Town 2-1 Brentford

Can Town finally banish their away-day blues?

On paper, Town's home match with Brentford ought to have resembled the most obvious match in which to lose points when directly compared with the trip to East Anglia.

Yet Chris Powell's men have been that good at home, and indeed that bad away, that there was a palpable sense of confidence amongst Town supporters ahead of the Bees' trip to the John Smith's Stadium.

With Mark Warburton named as manager of the month, everything appeared almost too perfect off the back of their five-match winning run and it effectively conspired against the west Londoners.

So Norwich, having won just three times at home in the league all season, should be the perfect fixture for Town to truly get back up and running ahead of the festive schedule after a November wobble.

But Town have only won twice themselves away from the home comforts of the John Smith's - against Reading and Wolves, the two sides directly above them - and this will be an effective way of measuring whether or not the Brentford win was a false dawn or the start of another sustained run of form from the Terriers.

Huddersfield Town away form

2

Wins

2

Draws

6

Losses

Won't the real Nahki Wells please stand up?

An injury to Harry Bunn and the dearth of any real first-team quality beyond the returning James Vaughan have handed Wells the perfect opportunity to prove to Powell that he really is worth more than just the occasional cameo role to this Town side.

Frankly, he has failed to take his opportunity. Key misses against Sheffield Wednesday and Brentford have seen his star diminish slightly but it is imperative he rediscovers the form that saw him notch in back-to-back games against Ipswich Town and Nottingham Forest across the back end of October and the start of November.

His attempts to gain a regular spot in the lineup have been hit but he is likely to be afforded another chance to get back in the goalscoring groove on Saturday.

The Carrow Road clash will see two former Canaries strikers return in Grant Holt and James Vaughan but it is unlikely the latter will start from the outset given his lack of match fitness.

Holt insists he will not be affected by the rousing reception he is likely to receive on his trip down memory lane, but should that scenario occur, Wells must be the man to step up and breach a Norwich defence which has conceded 11 times in the last five games.

Will the supporting cast step up once more?

There were several pleasing aspects to the victory at Norwich, not least the steely resolve Town showed in being able to close out a game with a minimum of fuss.

Likewise, the contribution of Sean Scannell was so devastating throughout that he ultimately proved to be Town's matchwinner against a well-organised and slick Brentford side.

But what perhaps stood out most was the impact made by those that either came into the reckoning against the Bees or those who have had tangible question marks over their first-team involvement.

Alex Smithies and Jack Robinson were the most notable examples in the latter case, with the Town goalkeeper producing a commanding performance which featured a refreshing assuredness from corners and some sharp reflexes to thwart the visitors.

Robinson chose his moment to shine perfectly in front of the watching Gareth Southgate while Murray Wallace and Jonathan Hogg slotted back into the side seamlessly to offer Town a stronger core than that shown in previous weeks.