PALACE head down the M4 and into Wales to face Swansea City on Sunday, hoping to push on to 29 points and away from the relegation zone.
Furthermore, boss Tony Pulis has no injury worries either at the time of the Advertiser going to press.
Swansea, on the other hand, played a Europa League match at Napoli on Thursday – and there is a chance they could suffer from slight fatigue or injuries themselves.
Of course, the last time they played Palace it was on the back of the same situation and they came away with a comfortable 2-0 win at Selhurst Park.
There is a chance Pulis could make one or two changes to the line-up from last Saturday, but up until the opening goal from the penalty spot, they had coped pretty well.
Danny Gabbidon could return to the line-up – and Wales – but Pulis has started with new signing Scott Dann, while Jonathan Parr will be hoping to keep his place at left-back.
Joel Ward and Damien Delaney should make up the backline with Julian Speroni commanding his area behind.
Yannick Bolasie dropped to the bench last weekend to allow Tom Ince to start on the wing, so it will be interesting to see how Pulis lines up going forward.
Ince was more effective playing in behind a front man against West Brom than he was last week, but with Glenn Murray now in the equation, it gives the boss a welcome selection headache.
Joe Ledley also returns to Wales to face the Swans, but will he start in central midfield again or go to left-back.
And he probably will not get a warm reception from the home crowd.
With so many attacking options in Pulis' armoury now, they can certainly hope to cause damage to the opposition, especially to teams in and around them.
And Tom Ince has warned Swansea to look out for the likes of himself among others this Sunday.
He said: "You have to look at the teams in and around you. Swansea play nice football and they played well against Napoli last week, but will they be able to handle the threat we give them?
"We've got Glenn Murray coming back looking stronger than ever, then Cham, Cameron Jerome, Jason Puncheon and myself.
"When they want to play their fluid type of football and expand, like against West Brom, we counter-attacked them.
"It's different to Man Utd as they keep the ball so well, but Swansea might not be as effective.
"They don't have the Rooneys and Van Persies where, if you do give them space, they will kill you off.
"We have to nullify what Swansea do and when we play our own game, they will have to handle what we do."
However, Swans captain Ashley Williams has fired a warning back to Ince and Palace, claiming his side have the strongest striker in the Barclays Premier League, Wilfried Bony.
"We had Michu's goals last season but he has been out for a while, and Bony has stepped up for us," said Williams.
"I think confidence is a big thing, particularly for strikers and you can see the confidence he is playing with.
"We love him and he is involved in the build-up a lot more now.
"The main thing is confidence, and he's getting that from finishing his chances right now.
"If he can maintain his performance levels then he will be so dangerous.
"It is not just his goals, during the last few weeks I have really felt sorry for the opposition defenders as he has been unplayable.
"He's got to be the strongest player in the league.
"But he uses his strength and body well.
"His strength is obvious, but his touch, his awareness has been excellent too. He is on fire at the moment."
