Hatem Ben Arfa will be at the match but is ineligible to play. However his mere presence could be a disaster for the Newcastle boss.
Pardew is adamant that he can handle a hostile atmosphere and it will not affect his preparation for what is the most important match of his time at the club.
Alan Pardew: “I'm not (nervous) at the moment, no, and I’m not in fear of it either. That’s not an ego or an arrogance thing, that’s just the way I am wired.
“I kind of want the game now, I want to play it. I want to get it done and I want to get a win.
“That (the Cardiff game) was the first time I have ever experienced that. As a manager, you have to use your knowledge and resolve to deal with certain situations.
“I had some really testing times last season, as we know. It’s about being a manager who can control certain situations.
“Of course I am bracing myself. You don’t expect me to wave to the crowd and say, ‘Hi everyone, I’m happy, how are you today?’. That’s not happening.
“But it can also make you stronger - it can make the players stronger too. We have talked about he Cardiff game and coming through that. We knew before that game how much pressure there would be.
“I have to be as humble as I can in terms of accepting the criticism.
"It’s come about because of the run of form we’ve had, mainly at the back end of last season.
“This year, I can only really point to the performance at Southampton and say we were way off the mark. We’ve had a lot of criticism, but up until then I thought we were looking okay.
“This will be one of our toughest, although I can think of some tough days I’ve had here.
"The environment for the players on Saturday will probably be as tough as it’s ever been and we have to accept that, knowing that Hull will come and try to make good use of our situation.
“People are focussing on the fact we are not scoring but we have conceded seven goals in two Premier League games. We have to make sure it is right for Saturday. We have got to give ourselves a platform.
“I would not say this is a normal negative game. I think it is a little more than that. I have tried to express to them that is a place where emotions run high.
“You have to deal with that emotion. The emotion in our game can change.
"Sometimes, if you are 2-1 up it’s ‘Let’s go on and get a third goal.’ It’s an emotional crowd which relays itself on to the pitch. The players are going to have to deal with it.
“I don’t really know the answer to what they are going to be like.
"The one thing I think is important is that on Saturday, I will look for players who I think are struggling with the situation, more so to protect them.
“It may well be that at half time, I make an early change.
"It might be that the situation has got too much for that individual player, not because he is necessarily playing poorly.”
Saturday September 20
12:45 QPR v Stoke City
15:00 Aston Villa v Arsenal
15:00 Burnley v Sunderland
15:00 Newcastle United v Hull City
15:00 Swansea City v Southampton
17:30 West Ham United v Liverpool
Sunday September 21
13:30 Leicester City v Man Utd
13:30 Tottenham v West Brom
16:00 Everton v Crystal Palace
16:00 Manchester City v Chelsea
NEWCASTLE UNITED'S LAST GAME ...
SOUTHAMPTON 4 NEWCASTLE 0
SOUTHAMPTON
23. Fraser Forster
2. Nathaniel Clyne
6. Jose Fonte
17. Toby Alderweireld
21. Ryan Bertrand
8. Steven Davis
4. Morgan Schneiderlin
18. Jack Cork
7. Shane Long 45'
19. Graziano Pelle
11. Dusan Tadic 67'
Subs
1. Kelvin Davis
3. Maya Yoshida
5. Florin Gardos
12. Victor Wanyama 45'
16. James Ward-Prowse 67'
24. Emmanuel Mayuka
38. Sam McQueen
NEWCASTLE
1. Tim Krul
22. Daryl Janmaat
6. Mike Williamson
2. Fabricio Coloccini
19. Massadio Haidara
8. Vurnon Anita 45'
14. Jack Colback
20. Remy Cabella 69'
7. Moussa Sissoko 90'
11. Yoan Gouffran
29. Emmanuel Riviere
Subs
17. Ayoze Perez 69'
21. Rob Elliot
24. Cheick Tiote 45'
25. Gabriel Obertan
27. Steven Taylor
28. Sammy Ameobi 90'
32. Adam Armstrong
Fraser Forster must have spent the 90 minutes laughing his socks off, as the pressure grew on Alan Pardew. The Toon boss kicked the Hexham-born keeper out of the club as soon as he took over the job
The pressure on Newcastle manager Alan Pardew ratcheted up a notch at former club Southampton, where Graziano Pelle inspired Ronald Koeman's new-look side to a dominant victory.
A recent poll showed 85 per cent of supporters did not want the Magpies manager to stay, and those dissenting voices were given further ammo by a tepid performance at St Mary's.
Summer signing Pelle's brace was complemented by goals from Jack Cork and Morgan Schneiderlin as Southampton ran out deserved 4-0 winners at St Mary's, where calls for Pardew's head punctuated a game Newcastle owner Mike Ashley was there to see first-hand.
The sportswear magnate ended speculation that he is ready to sell the club on the eve of the match, although that will only sharpen the focus on the managerial position after a defeat that leaves them in the relegation zone.
The possibility of United winning their first match of the season never looked likely after a bright Southampton start in which Pelle headed home with just six minutes on the clock.
The Italian soon added another from close range - his fourth in three matches in all competitions - with Cork's first league goal for the club and a late curling effort from Schneiderlin increasing the pressure on Pardew.
An angry fan had to be apprehended after running on to the pitch at the end of a game which looked to be going only one way after just 23 seconds.
Attempting to clear a Fabricio Coloccini backpass, Tim Krul's clearance struck Shane Long but, fortunately for the Newcastle goalkeeper, went wide.
It was a warning shot the visitors failed to heed as, after some last-ditch challenges and a penalty appeal from Long, Saints opened the scoring after six minutes.
Meeting a Ryan Bertrand cross from the left, Pelle, the man charged with replacing talisman Rickie Lambert, impressively powered a header into the top-left hand corner.
The Italian was clearly keen to add to his tally and showed impressive inventiveness to hook goalwards from an acute angle, forcing an unorthodox save from Krul.
Pelle's second eventually came in the 19th minute, though, courtesy of his own miscued strike. The 29-year-old attempted to volley a Mike Williamson clearance but it went so wide it landed at the feet of Dusan Tadic, who ignored offside appeals to square the ball for the frontman to tap home.
"We want Pardew out" soon echoed around St Mary's, with both sets of fans chanting "you're getting sacked in the morning".
It took 26 minutes for Newcastle to call their former goalkeeper into action and when they did Fraser Forster showed why Saints forked out £10million for his services, denying a close-range, first-time Moussa Sissoko effort.
The England international also had to be alert to a fizzing Jack Colback drive as United improved towards the end of the first half, although a deflected Yoan Gouffran effort was the only chance of note they could muster.
It led to boos at half-time from the vocal travelling support, who impressively put their troubles behind them to help welcome Southampton fans' favourite Francis Benali as he ended a 21-day, 1,000-mile run for Cancer Research.
The former defender managed just one league goal over more than 300 appearances for Saints so it was somewhat apt that another long-serving player would break his scoring duck.
Cork scored in the recent Capital One Cup tie at Millwall but had failed to net a league goal for Saints over two spells with the club until latching on to a deflected Steven Davis ball, rounding Krul and slotting home.
In case their chanting had not got across, with 20 minutes remaining a section of Newcastle fans displayed a banner with 'Pardew out' scrawled on it.
It was a period in which the visitors came close to scoring on several occasions, with Emmanuel Riviere and Colback somehow failing to turn home before Forster denied a Gouffran header.
Florin Gardos joined fellow debutant Toby Alderweireld for the final few minutes, which saw Schneiderlin add extra gloss with a wonderful curling effort in stoppage time.
Newcastle United Fixtures
Sunday August 17
NEWCASTLE 0 MAN CITY 2
Krul, Janmaat, Williamson, Coloccini, Dummett, Colback, Anita (63' Obertan), Cabella, Sissoko, Gouffran (74' Aarons), Riviere (83' Perez).
Subs: Haidara, Elliot, S Taylor, Abeid
Saturday August 23
ASTON VILLA 0 NEWCASTLE 0
Krul, Janmaat, Williamson, Coloccini, Dummett, Anita (70' de Jong), Colback, Cabella, Sissoko, Gouffran, Riviere (77' Perez - 90+2' S Taylor).
Subs: Haidara, Elliot, Obertan, Abeid
Tuesday August 26
LC GILLINGHAM 0 NEWCASTLE 1 (Egan OG)
Krul, Janmaat, Coloccini, S Taylor, Haidara, Sissoko, Abeid, Obertan, de Jong (68' Perez), Aarons (60' Cabella), Riviere (86' Gouffran)
Subs: Anita, Ferreyra, Elliot, Dummett
Saturday August 30
NEWCASTLE 3 CRYSTAL PALACE 3 (Janmaat, Aarons, Williamson)
Krul, Janmaat (79' Perez), Williamson, Coloccini, Haidara, Sissoko, Colback, Cabella, de Jong (79' Anita), Gouffran (67' Aarons), Riviere
Subs: Elliot, Obertan, S Taylor, Dummett
Saturday September 13
SOUTHAMPTON 4 NEWCASTLE 0
Krul, Janmaat, Williamson, Coloccini, Haidara, Anita (45' Tiote), Colback, Cabella (69' Perez), Sissoko (90'Ameobi), Gouffran, Riviere
Subs: Elliot, Obertan, S Taylor, Armstrong
Saturday September 20
Newcastle United v Hull City
Monday September 29
Stoke City v Newcastle United
Saturday October 4
Swansea City v Newcastle United
Saturday October 18
Newcastle United v Leicester City
Saturday October 25
Tottenham v Newcastle United
Saturday November 1
Newcastle United v Liverpool
Sunday November 9
West Brom v Newcastle United
Saturday November 22
Newcastle United v QPR
Saturday November 29
West Ham United v Newcastle United
Tuesday December 2
Burnley v Newcastle United
Saturday December 6
Newcastle United v Chelsea
Saturday December 13
Arsenal v Newcastle United
Saturday December 20
Newcastle United v Sunderland
Friday December 26
Man Utd v Newcastle United
Sunday December 28
Newcastle United v Everton
Thursday January 1 2015
Newcastle United v Burnley
Saturday January 10 2015
Chelsea v Newcastle United
Saturday January 17 2015
Newcastle United v Southampton
Saturday January 31 2015
Hull City v Newcastle United
Saturday February 7 2015
Newcastle United v Stoke City
Tuesday February 10 2015
Crystal Palace v Newcastle United
Saturday February 21 2015
Manchester City v Newcastle United
Saturday February 28 2015
Newcastle United v Aston Villa
Wednesday March 4 2015
Newcastle United v Man Utd
Saturday March 14 2015
Everton v Newcastle United
Saturday March 21 2015
Newcastle United v Arsenal
Saturday April 4 2015
Sunderland v Newcastle United
Saturday April 11 2015
Liverpool v Newcastle United
Saturday April 18 2015
Newcastle United v Tottenham
Saturday April 25 2015
Newcastle United v Swansea City
Saturday May 2 2015
Leicester City v Newcastle United
Saturday May 9 2015
Newcastle United v West Brom
Saturday May 16 2015
QPR v Newcastle United
Sunday May 24 2015
Newcastle United v West Ham United
LEAGUE CUP - Ties to be played on September 23-24.
Chelsea v Bolton
Arsenal v Southampton
West Brom v Hull
Crystal Palace v Newcastle
Leyton Orient v Sheff Utd
Cardiff v Bournemouth
Sunderland v Stoke
Derby v Reading
Liverpool v Middlesbrough
MK Dons v Bradford
Man City v Sheff Wed
Burton v Brighton
Swansea v Everton
Shrewsbury v Norwich
Fulham v Doncaster
Tottenham v Nottm Forest
SKY SPORTS GAMES
SEPTEMBER
Sat 20: West Ham United v Liverpool (5.30pm)
Sun 21: Leicester City v Manchester United (1.30pm)
Sun 21: Manchester City v Chelsea (4pm)
Sat 27: Arsenal v Tottenham Hotspur (5.30pm)
Sun 28: West Bromwich Albion v Burnley (4pm)
Mon 29: Stoke City v Newcastle United (8pm)
OCTOBER
Sat 4: Aston Villa v Manchester City (5.30pm)
Sun 5: Chelsea v Arsenal (2.05pm)
Sun 5: West Ham United v Queens Park Rangers (4.15pm)
Sun 19: Queens Park Rangers v Liverpool (1.30pm)
Sun 19: Stoke City v Swansea City (4pm)
Mon 20: West Bromwich Albion v Manchester United (8pm)
Sat 25: Swansea City v Leicester City (5.30pm)
Sun 26: Burnley v Everton (1.30pm)
Sun 26: Manchester United v Chelsea (4pm)
Mon 27: Queens Park Rangers v Aston Villa (8pm)
NOVEMBER
Sun 2: Manchester City v Manchester United (1.30pm)
Sun 2: Aston Villa v Tottenham Hotspur (4pm)
Mon 3: Crystal Palace v Sunderland (8pm)
Sat 8: Queens Park Rangers v Manchester City (5.30pm)
Sun 9: West Bromwich Albion v Newcastle United (1.30pm)
Sun 9: Swansea City v Arsenal (4pm)
Sat 22: Arsenal v Manchester United (5.30pm)
Sun 23: Crystal Palace v Liverpool (1.30pm)
Sun 23: Hull City v Tottenham Hotspur (4pm)
Mon 24: Aston Villa v Southampton (8pm)
Sat 29: Sunderland v Chelsea (5.30pm)
Sun 30: Southampton v Manchester City (1.30pm)
Sun 30: Tottenham Hotspur v Everton (4pm)
BT SPORT GAMES
SEPTEMBER
Sat 20: Queens Park Rangers v Stoke City (12.45pm)
Sat 27: Liverpool v Everton (12.45pm)
OCTOBER
Sun 5: Manchester United v Everton (12pm)
Sat 18: Manchester City v Tottenham Hotspur (12.45pm)
Sat 25: West Ham United v Manchester City (12.45pm)
NOVEMBER
Sat 1: Newcastle United v Liverpool (12.45pm)
Sat 8: Liverpool v Chelsea (12.45pm)
Sat 29: West Bromwich Albion v Arsenal (12.45pm)
MAGPIES v TIGERS HISTORY
2013/2014 Sat 01 Mar Hull City 1 - 4 Newcastle Utd. Premier League
Sat 21 Sep Newcastle Utd. 2 - 3 Hull City Premier League
2008/2009 Sat 14 Mar Hull City 1 - 1 Newcastle Utd. Premier League
Wed 14 Jan Newcastle Utd. 0 - 1 Hull City F.A. Cup
Sat 03 Jan Hull City 0 - 0 Newcastle Utd. F.A. Cup
Sat 13 Sep Newcastle Utd. 1 - 2 Hull City Premier League
1997/1998 Wed 15 Oct Newcastle Utd. 2 - 0 Hull City League Cup
1990/1991 Sat 11 May Newcastle Utd. 1 - 2 Hull City Second Division
Sat 03 Nov Hull City 2 - 1 Newcastle Utd. Second Division
1989/1990 Wed 07 Mar Newcastle Utd. 2 - 0 Hull City Second Division
Sat 06 Jan Hull City 0 - 1 Newcastle Utd. F.A. Cup
Sat 30 Sep Hull City 1 - 3 Newcastle Utd. Second Division
1935/1936 Mon 13 Apr Hull City 2 - 3 Newcastle Utd. Second Division
Fri 10 Apr Newcastle Utd. 4 - 1 Hull City Second Division
1934/1935 Wed 26 Dec Hull City 1 - 1 Newcastle Utd. Second Division
Tue 25 Dec Newcastle Utd. 6 - 2 Hull City Second Division
HULL'S LAST VISIT TO ST JAMES' PARK ...
2013/14 NEWCASTLE 2 HULL CITY 3
1. Tim Krul
26. Mathieu Debuchy 86'
13. Mapou Yanga-Mbiwa
2. Fabricio Coloccini
3. Davide Santon
4. Yohan Cabaye 62'
8. Vurnon Anita
7. Moussa Sissoko
10. Hatem Ben Arfa
9. Papiss Cisse 73'
14. Loic Remy
Subs
6. Mike Williamson
11. Yoan Gouffran 62'
21. Rob Elliot
22. Sylvain Marveaux 73'
24. Cheick Tiote 86'
28. Sammy Ameobi
36. Paul Dummett
Sone Aluko stunned Newcastle with a stunning winner as Hull fought back to claim a famous victory at St James' Park.
The Nigerian steered an inch-perfect 76th-minute volley past keeper Tim Krul to make it 3-2 after the Tigers had twice come from behind on Tyneside.
But Magpies boss Alan Pardew will have been furious with the way his side capitulated on a day when striker Loic Remy demonstrated his potency.
The Frenchman, the club's only senior summer addition, struck twice before the break to give his side the lead, much to the delight of watching owner Mike Ashley and director of football Joe Kinnear.
However, to the horror of the bulk of a crowd of 51,523, Newcastle endured a dreadful day at the back and were made to pay for their failings.
It took Remy just 11 minutes to get his name on the scoresheet, heading home from close range after strike-partner Papiss Cisse had dragged a shot across the face of goal.
But after a promising start by the Magpies, they allowed Hull to work their way back into the game and they were level within 15 minutes when Robbie Brady was gifted time and space inside the penalty area to beat Krul.
The home side were laboured in the efforts to restore their advantage, but they did so a minute before half-time when Remy pounced on a loose ball to beat goalkeeper Allan McGregor for a second time.
But Newcastle failed to learn their lesson and were punished once again with the second half just three minutes old when former Sunderland winger Ahmed Elmohamady ran unchecked on to Brady's free-kick to level.
The home side flattered to deceive for long periods, dominating possession, but creating too little to make the pressure count as the Tigers defended deep to pave the way for Aluko's late strike.
Kinnear, who sat alongside Ashley, had defended his summer transfer dealings in his programme notes, citing "grossly over-inflated" fees and agents' demands for the lack of permanent signings.
He also expressed his delight with the one man he did manage to get through the door, and Remy repaid his faith in style in his first home start.
Newcastle came out of the blocks with genuine purpose and pinned the Tigers back deep inside their own half, and it took them just 11 minutes to get their noses in front.
Moussa Sissoko's cross from the right fell perfectly for Papiss Cisse beyond the far post and although he mishit his volley, the ball sat up nicely for Remy to plant a header past McGregor.
However, as Hull retreated behind the ball, they managed to stem the flow, largely frustrated man-of-the-moment Hatem Ben Arfa down the right and central frontman Cisse.
They might have been level when the home side failed to deal with a 17th-minute Tom Huddlestone corner, but defender Curtis Davies completely missed his kick, and Jake Livermore was denied by first Mapou Yanga-Mbiwa and then Fabricio Coloccini in quick succession.
Danny Graham, without a goal since January, passed up a glorious opportunity to end his drought when he headed straight at Krul from point-blank range with 26 minutes gone, but Hull were back on terms within seconds when the lively Aluko fed the ball into the path of Brady, who fired left-footed through Krul's legs.
For 10 minutes, Pardew's men found themselves on the back foot with the visitors sensing an opportunity.
However, they gradually re-established a momentum and regained the lead a minute before the break when Chester could only block Yohan Cabaye's shot to Remy, who gleefully stroked the rebound past McGregor.
But shambolic defending cost the home side dear within three minutes of the restart when Elmohamady was allowed to meet Brady's free-kick unopposed and saw his glancing header go in off the post.
Stung by the reverse, the Magpies launched an all-out assault on McGregor's goal, although to little effect.
Ben Arfa almost unlocked the door with a 64th-minute free-kick, but Cisse was unable to make contact in front of goal.
Another goalless afternoon for Cisse - he has now not scored in 11 games - ended with 17 minutes remaining when he was replaced by Sylvain Marveaux.
