Norwich City ended their five-game losing run in the Championship by coming from behind to win at Charlton Athletic and ease the pressure on head coach Philippe Clement.

The hosts started brightly and looked set to end their own eight-game wait for a league victory when Charlie Kelman expertly punished a Canaries defensive mix-up.

But goals either side of half-time from Paris Maghoma and Mathias Kvistgaarden turned the game on its head to the delight of 3,000 travelling supporters.

Charlton thought they had made it 2-2 when Ruairi McConville's own goal from a set-piece was ruled out for an offside against Kelman, before Ivan Mesik sliced into his own net at the other end to settle it.

Norwich had been without a league win since 9 September, and will hope their fightback at The Valley heralds a return to the sort of form under Clement that had seen them tipped for a promotion challenge this time around.

The Belgian made changes from the side beaten by Portsmouth last time out, with Harry Darling replacing Jose Cordoba in defence, and Maghoma and Kvistgaarden also brought in and they fully justified their selection.

Charlton went ahead when they won the ball in midfield and played it forward to Kelman, who took it round keeper Dan Grimshaw before slotting home.

But Maghoma's equaliser was blasted beyond Arthur Okonkwo following a lung-busting run down the right, while Danish international Kvistgaarden expertly nodded home from McConville's delivery as Norwich capitalised on a fast start to the second period.

Nathan Jones' side will feel aggrieved by the offside decision that denied them parity, but Norwich always looked the more likely to score and wrapped up the points when substitute Anthony Musaba saw his dangerous ball deflect off Mesik and past Okonkwo for their third.

In Friday's pre-match press conference, Clement instructed his side to ignore the "noise" around their losing run - which extended to six games in all competitions.

And the Canaries did so with aplomb at The Valley, with clear dominance in terms of possession and the chances they created.

After Clement took over from Liam Manning last November, only four teams picked up more points in the Championship than Norwich (56) through the remainder of the 2025-26 season.

Now, having snapped their losing streak, they will want to back it up when struggling Watford visit Carrow Road in their next match on 31 October.

Charlton, meanwhile, are left to reflect on the end of their unbeaten home record in 2026-27.

Jones' Addicks are now without a win in nine, since a 1-0 victory over Preston back in August and travel to free-scoring Middlesbrough next time out.

Charlton Athletic boss Nathan Jones told BBC Radio London:

"When we had our opportunities we didn't take them. When they had their opportunities - and a lot of them were gifted - we didn't do the basics well enough.

"We have to do better, the second goal is alarming because no one goes to the ball. We allow them to deliver a flighty ball in and we were all over the place in the back four.

"Every single bit of our defending at the minute we're not doing well enough."

Norwich City head coach Philippe Clement told BBC Radio Norfolk:

"Everybody is united in this group, otherwise you cannot come back after going behind here. Those signs are really good.

"The dressing room is really good, it's now (about) getting consistency in the performances and game management.

"I told them that they need to feel happy, this is just the start we needed to fuel their confidence for the weeks and months to come. They can still do better."