Tottenham host Wolverhampton Wanderers at White Hart Lane as they look to bounce back from their disappointment at Everton last weekend.
Harry Redknapp's side were two goals up in the clash at Goodison Park before they threw away the lead in the second half to draw 2-2.
Since their 9-1 demolition of Wigan, Spurs have gone three games without a win.
But they will fancy their chances of getting back on track and holding onto their fourth place standing when Mick McCarthy's side pay a visit.
Wolves face a tricky task when travelling down to London but will be full of confidence after a 2-1 win over fellow strugglers Bolton.
They still remain in the bottom three, however, and will look to put daylight between themselves and bottom club Portsmouth going into the crucial Christmas period.
Wanderers have taken just five points from their travels this season, the last coming in a 2-2 draw with Stoke.
Ledley King remains a doubt for the home side with a hamstring injury and fellow defender Jonathan Woodgate is rated as doubtful.
Midfielder Luka Modric could be in line to make a long-awaited return after completing 70 minutes in a friendly match against Grays Athletic during the week.
Wolves boss McCarthy was dealt a blow as it emerged striker Andy Keogh would be out for three months.
Ronald Zubar will miss out again though having already sat out three matches with a thigh strain.
REVIEW:
Wolverhampton Wanderers achieved successive top-flight victories for the first time in 26 years after edging out Tottenham Hotspur 1-0 at White Hart Lane on Saturday.
Boss Mick McCarthy would have been aware that Tottenham have been in free-scoring form at home of late, notching 13 goals in their last three games at White Hart Lane.
But McCarthy, up against Spurs manager Harry Redknapp for the first time, formulated a plan to nullify that threat and it was executed superbly by his players.
They struck after only three minutes when Kevin Doyle got the faintest of headers on a cross from Nenad Milijas.
Jermain Defoe had a near-post volley saved, Robbie Keane headed over and Niko Kranjcar struck a volley wide as Spurs struggled to find a way back.
Sylvan Ebanks-Blake twice sent a shot narrowly wide but Wolves had done enough to move out of the bottom three.
Wolves's win, which was their first top-flight success in the capital since 1976, was reward for a tenacious, determined and disciplined display as they effectively suffocated Spurs.