GLYNN SNODIN is a big admirer of Wilfried Zaha – but has warned that Crystal Palace are far from a one-man team.

All the talk has been of the fleet-footed Ivorian, who made his full England debut in November but might still plump to play for the country of his birth.

Born in Abidjan, Ivory Coast, his family moved to the South London suburb of Thornton Heath, deep in Palace territory, when he was four years old.

Winger Zaha, who has eight siblings, was educated at a school close to Selhurst Park, Town’s destination tomorrow teatime, and came through the productive junior system at Palace.

Now 20, he made his debut at 17, as a substitute at home to Cardiff in March 2010, the first of 116 appearances to date.

He also played for England Under 19s, and won five Under 21 caps before his full England debut in Sweden.

Because that match was a friendly, he remains eligible for the Ivory Coast, and has been urged to choose them by former Chelsea ace Didier Drogba.

“Zaha is a top player with a big future ahead of him, no doubt about that,” said Town coach Snodin ahead of the clash with Ian Holloway’s second-placed side.

“He’s an obvious danger, but there are other very good players in the Palace team, and we have to be aware of their threat from other parts of the pitch.

“There’s Yannick Bolasie, their other winger, for a start, two good holding midfielders in Mile Jedinak and Kagisho Dikgacoi, and an experienced striker in Glenn Murray.”

Former Carlisle, Rochdale and Brighton man Murray, 28, has feasted on the supply from Zaha and Bolasie, as well as the penalties the pair have earned.

Palace have had 12 spot kicks, with Murray netting seven from nine attempts to contribute to an overall goal tally of 20.

French-born Bolasie, 23, was signed from Bristol City in August after initially impressing at Plymouth, while Jedinak is an Australian and Dikgacoi a South African.

Holloway can also call on a Brazilian, midfielder Andre Moritz, an Argentinian, long-serving keeper Julian Speroni and a Norwegian, left-back Jonathan Parr.

The other defenders protecting Speroni tomorrow will be former Town loan man Damien Delaney, his fellow centre-back Peter Ramage, and right-back Joel Ward.

With Paddy McCarthy currently out injured, his fellow Irishman Owen Garvan, deputy penalty taker to Murray with two out of two this term. has come to the fore.

Snodin believes 19th-placed Town’s travelling fans and those watching the match live on Sky (kick-off is 5.20) will see a sharper frontline pair in James Vaughan and Jermaine Beckford.

Ex-Palace loan man Vaughan has made one appearance from the bench and one start since his return from a thigh problem.

And Beckford figured for the first time in six games as a substitute in last Saturday’s 2-0 defeat at Hull.

“They’ve both had a good week’s training,” reported Snodin. “The weather has helped us, because after last week’s freeze, we’ve been able to get on grass.”

While ex-Palace player Alan Lee is suspended, forward Simon Church is available after illness kept him out at the KC Stadium.

And former Palace winger Sean Scannell has been doing extra training in a bid to boost his sharpness ahead of his Selhurst return.

Scottish international left-back Paul Dixon, who came through the ranks at Dundee when Palace stopper Speroni was between the sticks there, is back after a one-match ban.

Tomorrow’s referee is Oxfordshire’s Graham Scott.

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