Super League Grand Final: Wigan v Warrington Wolves preview By Phil Cartwright BBC Sport Super League Grand Final: Wigan v Warrington Venue: Old Trafford Kick-off: 18:00 BST Coverage: Live text commentary on BBC Sport website, live commentary on BBC Radio 5 Live, BBC Radio Manchester & BBC Radio Merseyside; Highlights on Sunday at 17:00 on BBC Two/online The 2013 Super League champions will be crowned on Saturday as Wigan Warriors face Warrington Wolves in an eagerly-awaited Grand Final at Old Trafford. Warrington finished second in the final table, while Wigan ended fourth. The Wire, beaten by Leeds in last year's Grand Final, name an unchanged 19-man squad from their 30-22 semi-final win over Huddersfield Giants. Captain Sean O'Loughlin has been Wigan's main injury concern but he is included by Warriors coach Shaun Wane. The England loose-forward, who has not played since Wigan's Challenge Cup final victory against Hull FC at Wembley on 24 August because of an Achilles problem, only had a protective boot removed on Monday but has been passed fit to play. His inclusion is a huge boost to a Warriors side who are looking to become the first team since St Helens in 2006 to complete a league and cup double. He's an outstanding captain who brings a presence on the field. If he had any chance of playing, he definitely would," said forward Liam Farrell. O'Loughlin led Wigan to Grand Final victory in 2010, their last appearance in Super League's showpiece fixture. Sam Tomkins scored a try in the 22-10 win against Saints and the England full-back will look to sign off his Wigan career in style before making a world-record move to NRL side New Zealand Warriors. It's a club I've loved having six years with and it's going to be sad to leave. If there's a way to go out, it's at Old Trafford in a Grand Final," said the 24-year-old. Us and Warrington always have massive games, they always go right down to the wire and I'm sure Saturday will be no different. For the neutrals, many have said to me that they wanted a Wigan-Warrington final and they've got it. I'm sure it's going to be one not to miss. Prop Lee Mossop and winger Pat Richards are also heading to Australia at the end of the campaign and will be making their final appearances in cherry and white, while Warrington will also be saying their farewells to several of their players after Saturday's game. History of the Grand Final 2004: LEEDS 16-8 Bradford 2012: LEEDS 26-18 Warrington Full-back Brett Hodgson, plus forwards Garreth Carvell and Mike Cooper are all set to depart, as is veteran Wolves captain Adrian Morley. The 36-year-old prop, who is the only British player to have won Grand Finals in England (with Bradford Bulls in 2005) and Australia (with Sydney Roosters in 2002), has agreed a move to home-town club Salford for 2014. Having been part of Warrington's rise in recent seasons, he hopes to end his seven-year Wire career by helping them to a first domestic title in 58 years. When I signed, I believed in [Warrington owner] Simon Moran's vision and optimism. To be part of the rise of Warrington has been incredible," said Morley. We've won the Challenge Cup a few times and the League Leaders' Shield, but winning a Grand Final is one thing we've not done. We've made the Grand Final but we need to tick the victory box. To do that on Saturday would be pretty special. Tony Smith's Warrington have the edge in meetings between the two teams in 2013, drawing 17-17 at the DW Stadium in February and striking late to win 22-12 at the Halliwell Jones in the return fixture in June. Carvell, who is set to join Bradford next term, is confident Warrington have learned the lessons of last season's defeat by Leeds, adding: "There were a lot of anxious people on edge and working a little bit too hard early in the week, playing the game before they actually went out on the pitch. People can draw on those feelings, the things they did right and do those again, and for the things they didn't, they can change them. We know how it feels to lose and it doesn't feel good to lose here. Eight of the players on show at Old Trafford have been named in Steve McNamara's 24-man England squad for the forthcoming World Cup, which begins on 26 October with a group match between England and pre-tournament favourites Australia in Cardiff. A classic Grand Final, which many are predicting to be one of the best since they were introduced in 1998, will do much to whet the appetite for that competition. Wigan Warriors (from): Josh Charnley, Dom Crosby, Gil Dudson, Liam Farrell, Ben Flower, Anthony Gelling, Darrell Goulding, Blake Green, Harrison Hansen, Jack Hughes, Michael McIlorum, Lee Mossop, Sean O'Loughlin, Pat Richards, Matty Smith, Scott Taylor, Iain Thornley, Logan Tomkins, Sam Tomkins. Warrington Wolves (from): Ryan Atkins, Chris Bridge, Lee Briers, Garreth Carvell, Mike Cooper, Simon Grix, Ben Harrison, Micky Higham, Chris Hill, Brett Hodgson, Joel Monaghan, Michael Monaghan, Adrian Morley, Richie Myler, Stefan Ratchford, Chris Riley, Trent Waterhouse, Ben Westwood, Paul Wood. Referee: Richard Silverwood (Dewsbury)