Barnsley will be looking for a positive result and performance away at the Hawthorns off the back of a draw against Swansea.

The Championship’s bottom side, Barnsley, secured a point against Swansea on Saturday after coming from behind, thanks to an Alex Mowatt equaliser.

Caretaker manager Adam Murray took charge of his first match at the weekend following the dismissal of former manager, Daniel Stendel, two weeks ago.

The Tykes looked set for another defeat at Oakwell when Andre Ayew fired the visitors ahead after 67 minutes, however, the hosts responded within three minutes to secure a point in a well-organised performance.

Here, we take a look at the lineup we expect manager Adam Murray to name against the Baggies…

Having secured a point against high-flying opposition using this formation, it wouldn’t come as a surprise to see Murray utilise the same 3-5-2 formation in this game with an unchanged lineup.

Starting in goal is expected to be Brad Collins, who has started every game since the 0-0 draw with Wigan in August and will look to continue his extended run in the side.

Across the back-three could be a trio of Mambo Diaby, Aapo Halme, and Toby Sibbick (right to left), with the side putting in a solid performance against a potent Swansea City attack last time out.

Just in front of the defence will be holding-midfielder, Kenny Dougall, who made his return to the side after a long period out of the side. He will be looking to make up for lost time with another gritty performance, tracking the constant runs of West Brom’s formidable attacking-midfield trio.

Filling up the rest of the midfield spots are expected to be Dimitri Cavare, Mike-Steven Bahre, Jacob Brown and Alex Mowatt. While they had more joy against Swansea going forward, this might be a tricky test with Barnsley not enjoying as much of the ball again but this time away from home.

The wingers will be expected to drop deeper to support the centre-backs, becoming a 5-3-2 without possession.

Leading the line will be Connor Chaplin and Cauley Woodrow, both of whom have shown glimpses of the potential they have to perform at this level, with Chaplin more notably of late.