Sheffield Wednesday have had a season of ups and downs during the 2018/19 campaign, and their most recent form suggests that they are currently on another down.

Jos Luhukay’s men have lost their last three league games to put an end to their most recent attack on the playoff places, with a 2-1 defeat to Middlesbrough, 3-0 defeat to Queens Park Rangers and a 3-1 loss to Birmingham City, which leaves them sitting 15th in the league.

The Owls will be hoping to get back to winning ways with a home clash with in-form Norwich City on Saturday afternoon, but the Canaries has been in inspired form of late and it will be a very tough test for Wednesday.

There are many frustrations looming around Hillsborough at the moment - the Owls looked like they had turned a corner but their recent form suggests otherwise.

Here, we take a look at two gambles that Luhukay will be left feeling red-faced about if they don't come off...

Keiren Westwood is a very astute goalkeeper at this level, but the fans' favourite hasn't played a game of football for Wednesday since last December.

Young duo Cameron Dawson and Joe Wildsmith are ahead of the experienced 34-year-old in the pecking order, but with the Owls yet to keep a clean sheet in the league this season, many Wednesday fans want Westwood back in between the sticks - which looks very unlikely indeed.

Their defensive issues aren't solely down to the goalkeepers, but you have to feel that if Westwood was back in goal for the Owls, their defensive record would look much more respectable.

Wednesday's 3-4-3 formation served them so well at times this season, but in the last few weeks, Luhukay has switched the Owls' formation to a 4-2-3-1.

The 3-4-3 midfielder gave Wednesday balance - Pelupessy and Bannan looked so solid and comfortable in midfield and the wingers/wing-backs gave Wednesday defensive stability.

But the change in system has turned disastrous for Wednesday, for three games they have played in a 4-2-3-1 shape, and they have lost each one of those games - something needs to change because there looked to be no reason to change it.