Carlo Ancelotti's team have slumped to fifth place, having picked up only one Premier League win since the middle of November. However, McCarthy feels they will see a trip to Molineux as a great opportunity to pick up three points. He said: "I would think that Carlo Ancelotti's looking at this game as one that they should win, if they are in any sort of a crisis to change that and get an away victory." But McCarthy warned his visitors that they should expect a tough test at Molineux. "I don't think, in the same breath, they'll be thinking it will be easy," McCarthy said. "I doubt anybody is coming here tomorrow night thinking this is going to be a breeze because we're bottom of the league. "Nobody's had it that way, and Chelsea won't have it that way tomorrow." Wolves lost 2-0 to an in-form Chelsea at Stamford Bridge in October, but the hosts were indebted to a masterful display from goalkeeper Petr Cech. That victory moved the champions five points clear at the top of the Premier League, a lofty position that has since been squandered by a sequence of poor results. It is such poor form, together with home advantage, which McCarthy believes gives his team a greater chance of success this time around. "It's better than it was earlier on in the season, when they were slapping everybody," McCarthy said. "But I know what people will think - everybody's expecting Chelsea to get better, saying 'They can't keep doing that, they can't keep getting beaten and they can't keep playing as badly as that'. "So I think everybody will see this as the game that's going to turn it around for them. "I don't particularly see it that way, it might be that for us it's four wins out of seven rather than three out of six."
