Canaries fan Jon Punt has his glass half full... despite the obvious problems facing his team over the final four games of the season

Four games remain in Norwich City's turbulent season, four proverbial cup finals to contest before 2015-16 finally comes to a close.

Given the way events are continuing to unfold and conspire against us, our fate will, in all likelihood, remain undecided until the final day when we visit an Everton side currently in turmoil. The question is, do we possess the necessary qualities to prevail?

We've been written off by the media and, let's be honest, by a large section of the Yellow Army. This campaign has a horribly familiar feeling about it; we continue to battle, but our failure to turn up on the big occasions is costing us dearly. This, coupled with a complete lack of consistency, may ultimately prove to be our downfall.

Yet all is not lost. We occupy the relegation zone on goal difference alone, almost inconceivably if you factor in our horror run of form during the early part of 2016. The club is on the brink of missing out on yet another Sky mega-millions windfall, but we could still survive. Two wins may well be enough to retain our place at the top table.

Can we do it? Well this is Norwich City we're talking about, no one can confidently predict what side we'll be putting out each Saturday, such has been the extent of Alex Neil's tinkering, let alone if we'll turn up and produce the goods. In a strange way, however, that's what gives me some hope. We're capable of snatching a point at the Emirates. We can turn over Manchester United in our own backyard. We should be able to go and dispatch a Watford side that have nothing left to play for. We've done it before, who's to say we won't again? And this is before we visit Goodison Park, where the natives are ready to revolt.

Now, the cynics amongst us will of course remain sceptical. It's difficult to see us stringing a set of results together now when we haven't been able to manage this for large portions of the season. The probable loss of Timm Klose for all the remaining games is a seismic blow to our hopes, yet we have to remain positive. The time for post-mortems is on May 16 and no sooner. Up until then we must remain steadfast and trust that a squad which has produced performances sporadically can conjure up the type of consistency we've craved all year.

I'm not saying we'll be a Premier League side next season, far from it. But if 31 years of supporting our fine football club has taught me one thing, it's to expect the unexpected. You should too, never mind the danger.