What outcome is expected when experiencing overshooting crosswinds during approach?

When experiencing overshooting crosswinds during an approach, the aircraft is likely to adjust its intended flight path to account for the wind. This means that the aircraft may end up flying a track that is outside of the normal final ground track. The overshooting nature of the crosswind can push the aircraft off its intended course, requiring the pilot to make strategic corrections to maintain alignment with the runway. Since crosswinds can cause a drift towards the downwind side of the approach path, pilots often have to compensate for this by adjusting their heading to counteract the wind's effect. This results in a track that diverges from the standard final approach path, making it crucial for pilots to anticipate and correct for changes in ground track due to crosswinds.