Chris Goreham commentates on City for Radio Norfolk, while Brenner Wooley is the person behind the microphone for Radio Suffolk.
BBC Sport has asked them a few questions ahead of the new campaign:
What are your expectations for the team you cover this season?
Chris: Cautious optimism. The new American ownership has allowed Norwich City the freedom to sign 11 players this summer with Borja Sainz [so far] the only major sale.
It does mean that City will probably be among the biggest spenders in the division in this window, so a better finish than last season’s 13th place is required.
A serious tilt at the top six is in line with the expectations around the club.
Brenner: Like the vast majority of fans, I’m expecting Town to be up there challenging.
Their recruitment drive last summer focused heavily on players who’ve been successful in the Championship in the past, knowing that if they didn’t survive in the Premier League, they’d be strong contenders 12 months later.
What I must add though is that it’ll be nowhere near as straightforward as some are suggesting.
Town are no longer the underdogs they were two years ago – far from it. They start the season as the bookies favourites, so there’ll be no ‘little Ipswich’ going under the radar this time.
They’re there to be shot at. Also, unlike two years ago, they come into the new season having lost the habit of winning games – the momentum built up in the third-tier served them well last time round.
Overall though, especially with a new arrival or two before the window closes, Ipswich should be in the hunt for automatic promotion.
Any new signings that stand out?
Chris: There have been so many.
Defenders Harry Darling and Jakov Medic ought to help provide the defensive stability that was lacking last season, especially if Mirko Topic can cash the cheques that his biceps have been writing on Instagram as a genuine defensive midfielder.
Danish forward Mathias Kvistgaarden is an attacking signing that could help, plus the Borja Sainz-shaped gap in the goals for column.
Brenner: Not yet is my honest answer.
At the time of writing we’re still waiting for a much-needed new striker, having sold Liam Delap to Chelsea earlier in the window, and also midfield reinforcements.
Jens Cajuste is back at the club, but Kalvin Phillips, Massimo Luongo and Sam Morsy have all left last season’s engine room, and only Azor Matusiwa has arrived – and he’s yet to kick a competitive ball in English football.
Ashley Young’s arrival at right-back will hopefully be an inspired move.
Not only does he offer a phenomenal amount of experience, which the squad lacks, but, despite being 40 now, also looks more than capable of producing the goods on a matchday.