Crystal Palace’s recent confidence has stalled after successive thrashings, but their strong home record still offers hope against Bournemouth on Sunday.
After a run of four wins and one draw, Crystal Palace entered March with renewed confidence. However, successive defeats have knocked them off course. Fans at Selhurst Park now demand a swift response.
Glasner’s side raced into a 2-0 lead against Manchester City but conceded five goals in a stunning comeback. Meanwhile, Newcastle ran riot and hammered them 5-0 during the week. The Eagles now face a critical test at home.
Those back-to-back losses formed the first time Palace have conceded five or more goals in consecutive matches since February 1935. Notably, they now hold little sway over their final league position. Every remaining fixture feels like a must-win.
Last season, Palace finished with six wins from their final seven games, inspiring belief among the supporters. Meanwhile, the current squad can draw on that late surge for motivation. A win on Sunday would ignite a similar revival.
Bournemouth also hit turbulence recently but regained momentum with a 1-0 victory over Fulham on Monday. Consequently, Andoni Iraola’s men remain in the fight for a top-seven finish. Their spirit will face a stern challenge at Selhurst Park.
Before that success, Bournemouth endured six league matches without a win, three of which came on the road. Despite those setbacks, they still believe they can close in on their target. Looking ahead, their run‑in includes trips to Arsenal and Manchester City.
The Cherries have not won in their last ten Premier League games in London, and their trip to Selhurst Park represents another tough test. Nevertheless, their last success there came in December 2023 when they beat Crystal Palace 2-0. That result also forms part of a three‑match unbeaten run between the clubs.
Jean‑Philippe Mateta has scored eighteen goals in twenty‑two league appearances at Selhurst Park under Glasner, setting a new club record under one manager. Justin Kluivert has found the net twelve times in the Premier League this season, and ten of those strikes came away from home. Additionally, each of Bournemouth’s last four away games in London ended in a 2-2 draw, showing their flair in high‑scoring encounters.
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