Wanderers off to Bluetongue to bring home final scalp Eyes ahead ... the Wanderers" Youssouf Hersi at training on Tuesday. SUCH is the success of Western Sydney Wanderers in their debut A-League season that their winless streak against Central Coast Mariners already seems like a hoodoo for the players. Less than five months after their first-ever match, the Mariners remain the only club that the Wanderers have not yet defeated after a draw and a loss in their two previous meetings. The two clubs will meet on Saturday night for the third and final time in the regular season with the Wanderers now just one point adrift of the league leaders. Top spot may be up for grabs, but Wanderers midfielder Mateo Poljak says ending their record against the Mariners is enough of an incentive. "They're the only one, they're like the black cats for us," he said. We have to play our best game. We have to be organised as well in defence and move quickly forward, and hopefully we have a chance to score. We have to realise that because I'm sure they will play like they did last game. The league leaders boast an imposing undefeated home record this season and have won nine of their 10 games at Bluetongue Stadium. However, Poljak insists that the Wanderers are not daunted by the task of defeating the Mariners at home, having toppled Melbourne Victory away two weeks earlier. I think Victory had a really good run before our game as well at home. That means something but it's not extra pressure or extra fear. Poljak said. The Croatian holding midfielder missed last week's 1-0 win over Perth Glory due to a minor knee injury but resumed training and has been given the all-clear to start against the Mariners. The Wanderers clinched their spot in the finals when they defeated the Glory but coach Tony Popovic is refusing to be content with their current achievements. He brushed off any suggestions that complacency has crept into the squad as they prepare for their clash with the Mariners. It's great for the club in the first year to play finals football. But with five games left there's an opportunity to achieve even more. Why settle for that? Let's see how high we can go." he said. The look in their eyes - they want more. So with that hunger in mind, that's not a concern I have. Meanwhile, Ryan Griffiths has parted ways with the Newcastle Jets to move to Chinese League Division One club, Beijing Baxi. The 31-year-old striker was granted an immediate release from the Jets to sign a lucrative deal with the second-tier Chinese club on the eve of their midweek match against Wellington Phoenix. "It is disappointing to lose a player like Ryan but we didn't want to stand in his way when making this move was important for his family," Jets chief executive Robbie Middleby said. Any transfer decision is case-by-case, and as Ryan has been weighing up a move to China for some time, we understand his decision.