Full house certain for Wanderers final It's not quite a sell-out just yet, but Western Sydney Wanderers' first-ever final against Brisbane Roar on Friday night at Parramatta Stadium almost certainly will be. There are no public seats left - they were all snapped up last week - but for those without a ticket, there's a small window of hope to witness a slice of history. Football Federation Australia's regulations mean a portion of tickets, thought to be 1400, must be made available to travelling fans, but if their allocation isn't exhausted, those remaining tickets will be made publicly available. Western Sydney executive chairman Lyall Gorman said there was still a chance for those fans who missed out the first time around. "The opposition allocation will depend on the assessment of what sort of travelling crowd they may bring but all the available tickets have so far been absorbed," he said. It's extremely heart-warming and a testament, I think, to the wonderful journey being taken by football in the western Sydney region and the A-League overall. It's reached another dimension this year. As I understand it, Brisbane Roar members will have at least a 24-hour period where they can buy tickets and if there's any left over, we'll have the opportunity to release those into the Football Family [ticketing program]. They'll be snapped up very quickly if there's any left over. One minor blip in the sold-out derby matches against Sydney FC has been the small rows of vacant seats at the southern end of the stadium, but Gorman is confident there won't be a spare space on Friday night. "Those vacant seats are just a reality of sporting events everywhere when there's members who have annual reserved seats - they aren't going to all turn up," he said. But this time is very different because those members have had to buy tickets this past week specifically for this match. We're expecting everyone will turn out. Should the Wanderers win as expected, they will host the grand final on Sunday, April 21 - albeit at Allianz Stadium, the home ground of their arch-rival, Sydney FC. Gorman said the club's fans had enough time to digest the scenario and would have no lingering problems with an opportunity to claim the championship on the Sky Blues' home turf. I think they wholly accept this is a marquee event that deserves a marquee crowd at a marquee venue. Meanwhile, several players out of contract - including Dino Kresinger, Joey Gibbs, Tarek Elrich and Tahj Minniecon - won't be told of their futures until the end of the month.