Our prediction for this Championship match:
Following a goalless draw with Preston, Burnley will look to return to winning ways when they face Sheffield Wednesday on Matchday 34. Burnley are five points behind automatic promotion berth, meaning that Saturday’s encounter is of big importance for them. Aaron Ramsey continues to miss out with injury, while this match comes too early for Luca Koleosho, who is closing in on a return.
The Owls, meanwhile, failed to impress in a 2-1 loss to Coventry City. As Burnley have been impressive at their Turf Moor of late, we predict that the visitors are going to return to “The Steel City” with their hands empty. In their last meeting at the venue, back in 2015, Burnley recorded a 3-1 win over Sheffield Wednesday, who will be without Musaba, Famewo, and Bernard in Saturday’s clash. Defender Dominic Iorfa remains doubtful.
Highlighted Player (Josh Windass):

Born in Hull, England on January 9, 1994, John Windass is a professional footballer who plays for Wigan Athletic. Windass is a product of Huddersfield Town youth academy, but he did not play for the Terriers at senior level.
The 175-cm-tall midfielder began his senior career at Accrington Stanley and after scoring 22 goals in 77 appearances in the league for the club, he moved to Glasgow Rangers in the summer of 2016. Two years later Josh Windass joined Wigan Athletic and he has been playing for the DW Stadium outfit ever since. He scored his first Championship goal on September 18, 2018 in a 2-1 win over Hull City.
His main position is attacking midfield, but he is used as both central midfielder and second striker as well. It has to be noted that Josh is the son of former footballer Dean Windass, who played for the likes of Hull City, Middlesbrough, Sheffield United and Bradford City during his professional career.
Highlighted Team (Burnley):

Burnley were one of the founding members of the Football League back in 1888. The Clarets did remarkably well to win the FA Cup trophy back in 1914 and the club owners have been trying to bring glory days back to Turf Moor ever since.
Burnley defeated Liverpool in the 1913/1914 FA Cup final and, no doubt, this is regarded as the greatest achievement in the club’s history. The Clarets finished the 2015/2016 Championship campaign in top position in the standings and, as a result, they will participate in the English Premier League in the 2016/2017 season.
Burnley play their home games at Turf Moor and the capacity of the stadium is 21,401. The Clarets have won two Community Shield trophies so far, in 1960 and 1973, but they have yet to clinch the Premier League title. Claret is the dominant colour of the team’s home shirts.