City Women return to league action at Cardiff City Stadium on Saturday afternoon, taking on Wrexham.
The fixture will take place on February 28th, with a kick-off time of 3pm.
PRE-MATCH | IAIN DARBYSHIRE
Ahead of Saturday's contest, head coach Iain Darbyshire said: "Last weekend, I was really proud of the players and the staff for the performance we produced. Across 90 minutes, the game was close and finished 2-2 but I wouldn't change our approach. It's disappointing not to win the trophy but a positive experience for all of us to be involved.
"We know Saturday will be a different game. It's a big pitch at CCS which will suit us. We'll look to be confident and play our game. Last weekend suited them more but Saturday should suit us more if we perform on the day. A league game has a different type of emotional attachment to it and very different to a Final. We're confident in what we do and are ready for the challenge.
"Our fans will be there on Saturday and we always enjoy playing in front of them at CCS. For us, it's about sticking to our game and producing a performance."
TICKET INFORMATION
Entry for this Saturday's match at Cardiff City Stadium will cost £5 for adults and £1 for U16s.
Supporters are advised to purchase tickets before arrival, but tickets are available to purchase at the ground on matchday.
We also have a 100 tickets for £100 offer, perfect for grassroots clubs, schools and local businesses!
OPPOSITION FOCUS | WREXHAM AFC
Saturday’s opponents currently sit second in the Adran Premier table, trailing the league-leaders by four points having played a game fewer than the Bluebirds.
The side will begin their Phase Two campaign this weekend after their opening game at Swansea City was postponed.
In Phase One, Jenny Sugarman’s outfit recorded 11 victories from 14 matches, averaging 3.6 goals per game.
Their final game before the split was an away fixture against Barry Town United in which they claimed a 6-1 victory.
Wrexham’s standout player this season has been attacker Katie Barker, wh has 19 goals in all competitions. The side are also well-marshalled by their captain, Jodie Bartle, who has impressed since joining the North Wales club in the summer.
REACHING THE GROUND | CARDIFF CITY STADIUM
By Car: Access to Cardiff City Stadium from the M4 is easy. Leave the M4 at junction 33 and take the A4232 towards Cardiff/Barry. Exit the A4232 onto the B4267 turnoff, signposted towards Cardiff City Stadium.
Home supporters should take the first exit onto Leckwith Road (B4267) before turning right onto Ffordd Fred Keenor at the second set of traffic lights.
Away supporters should take the second exit onto Hadfield Road and then the third left in to Bessemer Road. Travel to the end of Bessemer Road and turn left at the traffic lights onto Sloper Road. Travel along Sloper Road and turn left up Clos Parc Morgannwg towards the away supporters dedicated car park. Electronic vehicle management signage and brown football signage to help guide you to Cardiff City Stadium will be in place from the M4.
If following a Sat Nav, it may take you through the City Centre which will add at least 30 minutes to your journey.
A dedicated drop off point is located at the Fred Keenor Statue at the main roundabout.
By Train: The nearest train stations are Ninian Park and Grangetown which are both serviced by Cardiff Central, provided by National Rail.
Ninian Park station is located off Leckwith Road, approximately 0.2 miles from the stadium. Trains depart half-hourly in both directions Mon – Sat. Please note trains do not run on Sundays to this station. Access to this station is via steep ramps from the pavements.
Grangetown station is located off Penarth Road, approximately 0.7 miles from the stadium. Trains depart more frequently than from Ninian Park and services reach Cardiff Central in 5 minutes. Services are reduced on Sundays with two trains per hour to Cardiff Central. The station is only reachable via steps.
Cardiff Central station is located in the City Centre approximately 1.5 miles from the stadium. Cardiff Central has direct rail links to many cities in the UK including London, Birmingham, Manchester and Southampton.
By Bus: You can travel to Cardiff by National Express coach from most UK cities. There are also Megabus routes into Cardiff from London, Birmingham Airport, Manchester and Newcastle.
Stagecoach in South Wales provides local bus services throughout South East Wales with services running through Blaenau Gwent, Bridgend, Caerphilly, Cardiff, Merthyr, Newport, Monmouthshire, Powys, Rhondda Cynon Taf & Torfaen.
The X10 bus route is the express coach service from Swansea to Cardiff (via Bridgend). The service runs up to 12 times a day.
Cardiff Bus is Cardiff’s leading bus operator with services running in the city, the Vale of Glamorgan and to and from Newport. The Cardiff Bus app is a convenient way to find out everything you need to know about using the bus and buying mobile tickets.