Image source, Getty ImagesYou can follow all the action and reaction to Crystal Palace's Conference League play-off round second leg against Zrinjski Mostar across the BBC Sport app and website.
Thursday's live text will bring you every moment with kick-off at 20:00 GMT.
The two sides are locked level at 1-1 from last week's first leg in Bosnia.
Image source, Getty ImagesCrystal Palace goalkeeper Dean Henderson has warned that any of his team-mates looking to plot a move away from the club "need to be very careful".
With manager Oliver Glasner set to depart at the end of the season and heroes of last season's FA Cup triumph Eberechi Eze and Marc Guehi already having moved on, a summer of change is expected at Selhurst Park.
However, Henderson, who saved a penalty in the late win over Wolves at the weekend, believes it would be dangerous for any player to look beyond their immediate Palace future.
"They certainly shouldn't be [thinking of their next move] and if they have they need to be very careful because if you don't put the performances in then, ultimately, you don't get the move," he said in a news conference before Thursday's Conference League second leg against Zrinjski Mostar.
"I'm not aware of it, but I would suggest they should be careful if they are thinking like that."
Glasner's future has cast a cloud over Palace in recent weeks, with the Austrian not ruling out leaving before the end of the campaign.
However, Hederson emphasised the squad retain "100% full faith" in their manager, adding: "We want the journey to continue in the Conference League."
Some supporters have voiced their dissatisfaction at both Glasner and the club's hierarchy, and a banner was unveiled on Sunday reading: "Opportunities missed – board inept. Fans disrespected – Glasner finished."
"It's so important that the fans get behind the team, but we've got to give something back as well," Henderson added when asked about the dynamic between the supporters and squad.
"It's been a difficult period and the players have to take a lot of responsibility. We've got to do better.
"When it comes to the Premier League, you have to earn the right to win games of football.
"We have to keep trying to build the momentum, and it begins to get easier once you are in the rhythm of winning games of football.
"That's what we've been working towards, and it's the message I keep giving to get the confidence back."
Crystal Palace boss Oliver Glasner has been speaking to the media before Thursday's Conference League play-off second leg against Zrinjski Mostar at Selhurst Park (20:00 GMT).
The tie is locked at 1-1 after the first leg in Bosnia-Herzegovina.
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
Glasner said there is "still a small question mark" over the fitness of Maxence Lacroix after he was withdrawn in the first leg and missed Sunday's win over Wolves: "He trained in the session [on Wednesday]. In a few situations he could feel a little bit of weariness, but he looks OK. We now have little more than 30 hours [until kick-off], with treatment and everything."
On Eddie Nketiah's fitness: "Eddie had a setback and it will take him now a few more weeks. We are now at the end of February. We expect him back in training - I think it will be the end of March, but because we don't have games, it looks like it will be April."
Glasner added: "All others are fine – so nobody returns, but also nobody [new] is injured."
Asked if he will prioritise Europe, the Austrian said: "We haven't done this last year with the FA Cup. Everybody was surprised when we played our best team three days before the semi-final [last season] - we played at the Emirates and we played the best team - because, for me, the best preparation is confidence and a good performance."
Questions continue to surround Glasner's future and whether he could leave the club before the end of this season. Asked if defeat by Zrinjski could make Thursday his last match, he said: "I don't know what happens. I know we'll try to win the game tomorrow - that's what we can do. But, on the other side, think about the Premier League. We're three points behind eighth place, and it looks like eighth place qualifies for Europe, with the five Champions League places again next year. So why throw the Premier League away? It makes no sense."
On upcoming time to rest and reset: "Right now it's always that we have a tight period, but then we have a lot of time to rest. For example, right now, we have at least a few weeks at the end of March because the Manchester City game was moved before the international break, then it's the international break, and then there's an FA Cup round, so that means if we are still in Europe, we have three weeks, and everything between three and four weeks can happen that we don't have a competitive game."
He does not see rotation as a necessity: "It's always tight and then we have time to rest, and then I don't see any problem. It was more in autumn, when we played consistently for 10 or 12 weeks every third day, we had to rotate a little bit more. But now, the players are fit and that's why we will play always the best team in both competitions."
Glasner played down the Eagles silverware ambitions: "I don't want to talk now about winning a trophy because we are in the last 32 and it is so far away. We enter every single competition to win it. I think for 120 years, Crystal Palace entered every cup competition to win it. This group of players has done it once, last year. Just one team can lift the trophy at the end."
Got a question about Crystal Palace? Get in touch here and we'll put it to our experts
Alex Pewter
Fan writer
Image source, Getty ImagesWhen Wolverhampton Wanderers last arrived at Selhurst Park nine months ago, it was a very different atmosphere. In the wake of an FA Cup victory, it was a raucous celebration, an unofficial testimonial for Joel Ward, and the away team were easily swept away.
In this outing, much has changed. Jorgen Strand Larsen has switched clubs, Vitor Pereira is in charge of Nottingham Forest, and Oliver Glasner has lost swathes of the fanbase.
Factually, had Palace not capitulated against Burnley, the team would currently be eighth or ninth in the division - not befitting of a club in "crisis". However, the past two months have been a public relations nightmare, which all felt avoidable.
There have been opportunities for public contrition, playing the media game, and removing ambiguity in some comments. Instead, Palace have remained a story, which feels entirely unnecessary.
The damage between chairman and manager was done in the summer, with the failure to deliver adequate depth, and the last-gasp attempt to sell Marc Guehi to Liverpool. The comments before and after the Sunderland game which sparked much of this situation were therefore not without merit, but unhelpful all the same when aired.
Few fans fully expected Glasner to be in charge on Sunday and the performance was lacking, even if the late outcome saved further blushes. Palace are playing without zip and confidence, and the standards will have to be higher against better opponents.
The crowd, to their credit, remained vocal, even if it was pointedly behind the team rather than the manager.
At this stage, it is hard to fathom what the outcome will be, and only chairman Steve Parish will know that answer.
For now, the fans will just need to remain humble and hope Thursday goes Palace's way, whoever is in the dugout.
Find more from Alex Pewter at FYP podcast, external
Crystal Palace fan Dan Cook says Oliver Glasner should have already been removed from his role as manager.
Speaking on the latest Monday Night Club, Cook was asked about Glasner's approach to recent disharmony and also his legacy.
"It's such an obvious thing to say he's our greatest ever manager - he is," said Cook.
"You could argue Steve Coppell is above him for longevity. It depends how you look at it.
"In terms of tangible success, it's beyond our wildest dreams. I never thought I'd see it.
"In terms of his legacy, how he'll be viewed as an individual and personality-wise, he has definitely sullied it. You want to feel like your manager wants to be your manager and he clearly doesn't."
You can watch clips of Cook discuss Glasner's current position above or his legacy below.
Watch Monday Night Club on iPlayer and listen on BBC Sounds
Crystal Palace, Aston Villa and Wolves are among the clubs interested in signing Scotland left-back Andy Robertson, should the 31-year-old leave Liverpool this summer. (Caught Offside), external
Palace will allow Austrian manager Oliver Glasner to continue to lead the team until the end of the season. (Football Insider), external
Want more transfer stories? Read Tuesday's full gossip column
This content isn't available anymore.
There was an error
We asked for your thoughts after Saturday's Premier League game between Crystal Palace and Wolves.
Here are some of your comments:
Palace fans
Adrian: Another woeful performance I'm afraid. This team is a shadow of the one that played before Christmas. Whether or not it's Glasner's impending departure that's having an effect I don't know, but what I see is a disjointed team: no fluidity, no composure, no ideas and playing at a snail's pace. So far, Johnson is a huge disappointment, Pino likewise, with Canvot and Riad - despite no little potential - needing to stop committing unnecessary fouls. Personally I have written off the rest of this season.
Steve: A win is a win, but Palace were dreadful; shapeless and without any structure. Their one decent move produced the winning goal. Continue to perform like this, and it is difficult to see where the next win will come from. Time for Glasner to go in spite of this fortunate win. However, I fear he will be given a reprieve.
Rich: Hardly inspiring performance but a good shift put in by all the players, five more points and then a reset with a manager that wants to be in charge of a team with real potential - with the right leadership - we can go forward. But, who ever comes in needs to be realistic about our financial capabilities - I think OG was in dream land if he thought a midtable team like Palace with midtable funds could challenge the likes of Man City with their never ending pots of gold.
Ron: Glasner has completely lost it. Pino was hopeless and yet he was kept on for over seventy minutes. We were all shouting for Guessand to come on and at last he did and scored. This squad has no clue how to play forward. We are fed up with the boring play and the boring attitude of this team. Let's get a new manager in now and finish the season off with a bit of pride.
Wolves fans
Norman: Was expecting a much better performance after the game against arsenal but we just don't know how to win a game. Why on earth Tolu took the penalty is beyond me, he can't hit a barn door. What could have been had we gone into half time 1-0 up.
Tony: Wolves looked the better side for a time but both sides looked flat. As for our penalty, I think that I could have done better and I am 85 years old and have supported since 1949, come on boys wake up!
Mike: An even, entertaining game with both sides having chances was spoiled by a poor decision by the referee. If anyone deserved a second yellow card it was Will Hughes for 2 poor challenges, both of which could have caused an injury to his opponent, but he was allowed to get away with a 'don't do it again' from the referee. Krejci was shown his second yellow card for kicking the ball away a split second after the whistle went, there is no logic to the decisions. Wolves defended well with only 10 men and deserved a point from the game. Tolu should have scored the penalty but his effort was more like a back pass to the keeper.
Tony: In curling, when it's obvious a side can't win they shake hands and call it a day. I wish Wolves could do the same with this season after spurning a penalty chance of a goal, then recklessly collecting a red card.
Pundits Danny Murphy and Shay Given join host Gabby Logan to bring you the action and talking points from Sunday's Premier League fixtures.
And listen back to full match commentaries on BBC Sounds:
Ben Collins
BBC Sport journalist
Image source, Getty ImagesThree weeks after making a £48m move from Wolves, Jorgen Strand Larsen made his third league appearance for Crystal Palace against his former club.
In his first 180 minutes of league football for Palace, he scored more goals (two) than he did in 1405 minutes for Wolves this season (one).
But it looked like the 26-year-old Norway striker was still playing for the league's bottom team as he was starved of service.
He had just one shot, a first-half effort that was blocked on the edge of the box, and Palace's only other chances before the interval came from a Wolves error and a well-worked set-piece.
Yerson Mosquera's underhit backpass put Yeremy Pino through on goal and although he lobbed keeper Jose Sa, it bounced well wide.
Will Hughes then played a corner straight to Adam Wharton at the near post and he nudged the ball back to Pino, whose scuffed effort came back off the far post.
Even after Krejci handed the Eagles control - his second booking was for dissent - Palace failed to show the energy and intensity their fans came to expect under Glasner before last season's FA Cup triumph.
They had just one shot before Wharton played the ball wide for Mitchell and his low cut-back was turned in at the near post by substitute Evann Guessand.
That gave Palace just their second win since early December but this was far from convincing and does little to persuade Palace fans they should stick with manager Oliver Glasner until he wishes to leave at the end of the season.
Crystal Palace boss Oliver Glasner, speaking to BBC Match of the Day: "I think everybody who watched the game could see how nervous we are in the first half, making so many easy mistakes and then a great keeper saving a penalty, which was important.
"Then the second half we said before let's keep a clean sheet, we're able to score goals again and we had a very good impact off the bench with Evann [Guessand] deciding the game. Also the red card helped us, so today many things were very positive. Also, the fans were pushing us to the end to get this win and that was a big and massive win and a big relief for all of us."
On where the nerves are coming from: "In the last months if you're in a negative run it's so noisy the whole time. The whole transfer window is noisy to the end and then many things are happening and our expectations around the club and within the team are higher than ever before. we are not really pleased when performances are not right.
"I think the win today will help us but it's the same now for us its a first small step. The first step to the right direction was the away win at Brighton and now the second small step forward and getting this confidence back and I'm sure the structure will be better and better and the results will be better and better."
Did you know?
Crystal Palace won their first home match in the Premier League since beating Brentford in November 2025, putting an end to an eight-match run without a win at Selhurst Park in the competition (D3 L5), picking up as many points this afternoon (3) as they did in those eight winless matches combined.
On his 150th appearance in the Premier League, Dean Henderson saved his fifth penalty. Of goalkeepers to have faced 15+ penalties, he has the joint-best save ratio (33.3% - 5/15) along with Mark Bosnich (33.3% - 6/18).
This content isn't available anymore.
There was an error
Whether you were at the game or following from elsewhere, we want to know what you learned.
Have your say on Crystal Palace's performance
What did you make of Wolves' display?
Come back on Monday for a selection of your replies
Image source, BBC SportCrystal Palace XI: Dean Henderson, Daniel Munoz, Chris Richards, Tyrick Mitchell, Chadi Riad, Jaydee Canvot, Will Hughes, Adam Wharton, Ismaila Sarr, Yeremy Pino, Jorgen Strand Larsen.
Subs: Brennan Johnson, Christantus Uche, Nathaniel Clyne, Daichi Kamada, Borna Sosa, Evann Guessand, Justin DeVenny, Rio Cardines, Walter Benitez.
Wolves XI: Jose Sa, Ladislav Krejci, Yerson Mosquera, Santiago Bueno, Jackson Tchatchoua, Hugo Bueno, Andre, Tolu Arokodare, Jean-Ricner Bellegarde, Mateus Mane, Adam Armstrong.
Subs: Matt Doherty, David Moller Wolfe, Joao Gomes, Pedro Lima, Rodrigo Gomes, Toti, Angel Gomes, Tom Edozie, Sam Johnstone.
Image source, BBC SportThere are four games in the Premier League on Sunday and BBC Sport will bring you every moment.
Crystal Palace v Wolves - listen on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra 3
Nottingham Forest v Liverpool - listen on BBC Radio 5 Live
Sunderland v Fulham - listen on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra 2
Tottenham v Arsenal (16:30 GMT) - listen on BBC Radio 5 Live
Kick-off times 14:00 GMT unless stated
Follow all of the action and reaction from the 14:00 games here
And go here for Tottenham v Arsenal
You can also listen to today's 5 Live Premier League commentaries on most smart speakers. Just say "ask BBC Sounds to play Sunderland v Fulham" or "ask BBC Sounds to play Spurs v Arsenal", for instance.
Find out more about how to listen to Premier League football on BBC Sounds
Fair play to Wolves, because they have turned a bit of a corner under Rob Edwards.
Their results have still never looked like being enough to keep them up but they showed again against Arsenal that they are at least being competitive now.
Even so, I can see this game being all about Jorgen Strand Larsen, following his £48m move from Wolves to Palace at the end of the January transfer window.
Palace still need the points and I would not be surprised if he has a say in the outcome - let's go for him to score the winner.
Sutton's prediction: 2-1
Noel Sliney
BBC Sport senior journalist
A team which can't win at home hosts a side which can't win away this Sunday (14:00 GMT). Crystal Palace have beaten Wolves in the past five Premier League encounters at Selhurst Park but this season has become a forgettable one for both teams.
Palace stripped of home comforts
The mood in the caged away end in Bosnia and Herzegovina on Thursday night was febrile by the end of the laboured 1-1 Uefa Conference League draw with Zrinjski as Crystal Palace fans turned on the players and, in particular, manager Oliver Glasner.
Fan dissatisfaction has been growing over the past 10 weeks, during which Palace have only won once in 15 games, plummeted from fourth to 13th in the league prior to this weekend, exited both domestic cups – including surrendering their defence of the FA Cup to non-league Macclesfield – and sold captain Marc Guehi. Add to that confirmation of Glasner's departure at the end of the season and it's easy to understand the unrest from the terraces.
Glasner's response on Friday was pointed: "Right now, I'm just not good enough to replace the players we sold. I'm just not good enough to integrate the new players in a way to play the same way like we did and I'm not good enough that we can cope with the schedule we had.
"On the other side, I was good enough to play the best season ever, win two trophies and also to look back: 32 points after 26 games…Crystal Palace has been better twice. Once was our season last year, and once in 2021.
"It looks like even now when everybody is completely angry, disappointed, frustrated, we are playing a better Premier League season than eight of the last 10 seasons Crystal Palace has played."
Regardless of the success Glasner has brought to the club, his side will need to significantly raise their level to appease the home crowd against Wolves.
A meagre 37.5% of Crystal Palace's league points this season have come at home, with only Spurs having a lower share. The Eagles haven't won at Selhurst Park in any competition since early November and are experiencing their longest winless home run in the top flight since 1997-98.
Can Wolves remedy their travel sickness?
Wolves finally registered their first away win of the season in any competition last weekend when they overcame League Two side Grimsby in filthy conditions to reach the FA Cup fifth round.
They have drawn three of their past four away league games and need just two more points this season to surpass the lowest overall tally in Premier League history – 11, by Derby County in 2007-08.
Nonetheless, Wolves are in danger of becoming the first club to twice end a Premier League season without an away victory. They went winless throughout the 2003-04 season, while Hull City in 2009-10 were the sixth and most recent side to suffer that fate.
Wolves are also the only team in England's top five divisions without an away league win this season.
Image source, Getty ImagesWe asked for your views on whether manager Oliver Glasner should stay or go.
Here are some of your comments:
Gary: I think Glasner should resign. It's obvious the players are no longer responding to him. Give the job to Paddy McCarthy to the end of the season. He will play a flat back four I'm sure. We need to tighten up at the back, something Glasner refuses to do. The one big mistake he's made is telling the players he's leaving, so I think he should go now. Shame it's ended like this. He is our greatest manager the club has had. His time is up though.
Phil: It feels as if Glasner has been trying to talk the board into relieving him of his duties for a while. He is a great manager but, like with Guehi and Mateta recently, he's clearly decided that he wants to leave as soon as possible. It's a shame to end things on a sour note when he's been so good - but if he doesn't want to be here, probably it's best to end things sooner rather than getting a new manager in just before the next season starts!
Bob: Glasner has had his glory and now wants to leave. OK, let him go and move on. Get a new manager in now who will steer us in the right direction. Get either Thomas Frank or Ole Gunnar Solksjær! We can't do any worse at the moment.
Paddars: The morale appears to have subsided since the loss of the FA Cup match at Macclesfield, the departure of several "star" players, the shenanigans with Mateta and the announcement of Glasner signing off at the end of the season......why was that allowed to occur? The Conference game last night was appalling since they had almost a week off to prepare, but it looked as though they were disinterested. I hate to think what will happen in the second leg at Selhurst next week. Perhaps Parish etc are more interested in the new stadium plans than supporting the team? As for Glasner.....a one-trick pony in my view.
Victor: Glasner has done an amazing job with us. FA Cup winners, Community Shield winners and getting us into Europe. But recently it is clear his focus isn't the same and the players aren't playing with the same enjoyment and confidence as they did at the beginning of the season. I think he should go and bring in someone else. Personally I would like Thomas Frank who would step quite easily into the role.
John: Yes, he should go immediately. Appoint Paddy McCarthy until the end of the season and review what he achieves. Carrick at MU and the Brentford man shows what can be achieved promoting from within. Remember the Liverpool "bootroom" success years.
Mike: The best chance for survival this season is for Glasner to stay. If he were to go early, results will not improve because it will be the same players. The problem is the squad, the balance is all wrong, we have not strengthened at wing-back and defensively, which is much needed as at the moment defensively we are hopeless and we struggle to get the ball forward quickly through midfield. The problems stem from poor transfer dealings, which is a big weakness with Parish.
Crystal Palace have been fined £50,000 for failing to ensure supporters did not behave in an improper manner during the Premier League fixture with Nottingham Forest.
The punishment stems from a banner held aloft by fans during the 1-1 draw at Selhurst Park in August.
The Eagles denied the charge but a commission says it was proven, imposing the £50,000 sanction.
In the written reasoning for the decision, it states: "Fans in the Holmesdale Stand erected a banner measuring about 8/10 metres in height and 12/15 metres in width. The banner was immediately seen by the control room, which despatched stewards to the area. The stewards were on site within about 30 seconds. The banner was voluntarily taken down within about 2 minutes. It remained on the ground in the stand until half time when it was removed."
Oliver Glasner's future as Crystal Palace manager is in serious doubt after the club's poor run of form.
The Austrian manager has already announced that he will leave the club in the summer when his current contract expires.
But a section of Palace's away support turned on the 51-year-old during Thursday's 1-1 draw against Zrinjski Mostar in the Europa Conference League, chanting "we want Glasner out".
Sources have told BBC Sport that the club is now considering Glasner's position after a run of just one win from their last 15 games.
Earlier, Glasner answered questions on his future, which you can watch above.
What do you think of this news? Is a new head coach now a wise option?
Tyrese King
BBC Sport journalist
Crystal Palace boss Oliver Glasner has been speaking to the media before Sunday's Premier League game against Wolves at Selhurst Park (kick-off 14:00 GMT).
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
The Austrian was asked if he will remain in charge until the end of the season and said: "I always said, and this wasn't the first press conference where I could just repeat myself. As I said, eventually you always depend on your players, and they will get all the support like always, and then we will see."
On whether he wants to stay at Selhurst Park until the summer, Glasner said: "Let's see what the future brings, you never know."
On if he has the drive to lead the club: "Yes, I think so, yes."
Glasner offered more on his position, stating: "In football, it's easy. As a manager, you will stay or be allowed to stay when the results are OK. Football is all about this and the last months, the results were not good. The performances were not consistently good and that's it."
On Palace's current form: "I'm always realistic, and we're not in the best moment right now. And to be honest, I understand, and I take responsibility for everything because I'm responsible for the whole team."
He added: "And right now, I'm just not good enough to replace the players we sold. I'm just not good enough to integrate the new players in a way to play the same way like we did, and I'm not good enough that we can cope with the schedule we had."
On what his team accomplished last year: "On the other side, I was good enough to play the best season ever, win two trophies and also to look back 32 points after 26 games - I look back because I like to look back sometimes - Crystal Palace has been better twice. Once was our season last year, and once in 2021. Never before it was more or less between 25 and 29 points all the time."
He also believes that even now when everybody is "completely angry, disappointed, frustrated", his Palace side is "playing a better Premier League season than eight of the last 10 seasons". Glasner added: "We play European football, and that is the reality."
Follow all of Friday's Premier League news conferences and the rest of the day's football news
Image source, Getty ImagesWe asked for your views on Crystal Palace's Conference League draw with Zrinjski.
Here are some of your comments:
Terry: Glasner deserved his chance to deliver us a good season. He is no longer the man to deliver us the Conference League. He needs to leave before the relationship ends in an unamicable way.
Dave: Really lethargic, seemed like we didn't have a plan at times. With the quality we have in the team, it was a hard watch against a lesser team. Glasner needs to go now and we need a fresh spark. Also very disappointing is Brennan Johnson. He looks a complete waste of money.
Donald: An away draw isn't the end of the world but the fall off in performance levels is worrying. Thanks to Macclesfield the excuse of too many games in too few days wasn't there. Glasner needs to demonstrate his coaching ability and integrate the new signings as the club doesn't look as though it is going to give him the easy out of firing him.
Gyika: That was nowhere near good enough. We are desperately lacking a leader out there. Glasner has to take the blame too—he has absolutely no Plan B against a low block. If we've already got a replacement lined up, we should hand him his P45.
Vic: We just don't have the nous to break a full block. No pace apart from Sarr and very little invention to cause a threat. We have known for months the problem and have spent £80m with little to show for it. Glasner cannot say he hasn't the tools.
John: Very poor. Two Keepers on the bench again limiting options. A lame duck manager is not what we want at this stage of the season. We need some renewed impetus. Being in Europe is probably not helpful to our hopefully continued Premier League membership.
Steve: I am very concerned that Glasner is unable to change the system. His obsession with three at the back, and wing backs way up field, exposes a severe weakness on the counter. A better quality side would have put three or four past them. I fear Wolves might repeat the damage Burnley inflicted, unless Glasner tightens up the defence and midfield. It's time to take immediate action that will halt this dreadful run, and a spiralling drop into the relegation zone.
Bunny: We will take the draw. Great atmosphere in Mostar, but we need to be ruthless in the return leg. Long journey home now!
Keifer MacDonald
BBC Sport journalist
Image source, Getty ImagesIt has been a miserable season for Crystal Palace.
After defying the odds to beat Manchester City in the FA Cup final less than 12 months ago, the wheels have slowly begun to come off for the south London club.
Since the Eagles last featured in the Conference League on 18 December, things have gone from bad to worse.
Palace have slipped from fifth to 13th in the Premier League, exited the League Cup at the quarter-final stage, and seen their reign as FA Cup holders ended by sixth-tier Macclesfield.
Add to that the departure of captain March Guehi to Manchester City and confirmation that Glasner will leave the club at the end of the season, and it has been a testing couple of months at Selhurst Park.
Thursday night's trip to Bosnia was supposed to provide relief from a difficult domestic season, but it instead highlighted Palace's ongoing problems.
For all of their possession, they could not turn control into a convincing display.
For now, talk of the final by supporters - and any travel plans to go with it - may be slightly premature.
