Wrexham play the final match of their pre-season tour Down Under this weekend when they face Wellington Phoenix.
Phil Parkinson‘s side have been gearing up for the Championship after promotion from League One.
They start the season in just over two weeks against Southampton in a massive clash on Saturday, August 9.
Their pre-season preparation tour on the other side of the world has been mixed so far, with one win and one defeat.
Parkinson’s men started brilliantly with a 3-0 thumping of Melbourne Victory.
But they lost 2-1 to Sydney FC last time out, and ahead of this game, there are some injury concerns.
Wellington Phoenix vs Wrexham: Date and how to follow
This pre-season match is set to take place on Saturday, July 19.
The game at the Sky Stadium, usually a cricket ground, in Wellington, New Zealand is scheduled to start at 6am UK time.
The match will be streamed live Wrexham‘s dedicated TV channel to UK viewers.
To purchase a stream, it is £10. You can find more details here.
Wellington Phoenix vs Wrexham: Team news
As mentioned, Wrexham have a few injury issues.
Ollie Rathbone limped off against Sydney with an ankle injury and has had an x-ray.
Sam Smith is out with an unknown problem, and there is no return date in sight for him.
Jay Rodriguez has a minor foot issue that needs to be assessed, but Ryan Hardie and Mo Faal are hopeful of playing some part this weekend.
Wellington Phoenix vs Wrexham: What has been said?
Speaking after the defeat to Sydney, Parkinson insisted his team were a long way off where he wants them to be.
He said: “First half, I thought we were more or less in control of the game and we got the goal, and conceded from a set-play ourselves.
“Second period, we had enough good periods of play, but the quality of the final ball wasn’t where it needed to be and we got punished by the one real moment of class in the second half, and it was from one of their youngsters.
“They were very fit, you could see that. They matched us intensity-wise, which is good from our point of view because we needed a competitive game, and it certainly was that in front of 40,000 people.
“Obviously, work to be done from our point of view. Some of the quality of our play wasn’t where it needed to be in terms of the care in our passing, even in the first half when we were better.
“Some good stuff, but probably not enough from our point of view, but it was a good physical work-out for us and we’ll take that with us into the next game.”