Enniskillen Town and Strathroy Harps will battle it out on Saturday for a place in the last four of the fonaCAB Junior Cup - the Blue Ribband competition for Junior clubs in the country - while Tummery Athletic will also be targeting a semi-final spot when they travel to face Coalisland Athletic.

The all Fermanagh and Western tie at Omagh Leisure Centre between Strathroy Harps and Enniskillen Town, both two time winners of the competition, should attract good local interest and Town joint manager Rory Judge is expecting a tough challenge with the two sides knowing each other fairly well at this stage.

“They would feel that they will know everything about us and the two teams are familiar with each other and I suppose that can have its plus and minus points.

“This is the quarter finals so there is no poor teams left at this stage and obviously, Strathroy have pedigree in the Junior Cup so it will be a tough game,” said Judge, who is expecting a big crowd at the game.

“You would want to get a home draw but if you are going to get an away draw then I’m glad that it is somewhere that we are used to playing. With it only in Omagh, we’ll bring a good support with us and I’m sure there will be a big home support as well so there should be a good atmosphere.”

And Judge says that Town are coming into the game with the strongest squad that they have had available to them all season.

“It is easily the strongest we have been this season and it will be difficult to whittle it down to 16 never mind 11. Conall Quinn is the only one who is definitely out and we have a few others with niggles but I would expect them to clear up,” he added.

The focus now for Town is to try and get through to the semi-finals.

“The Junior is a fantastic competition but for a few years there we kept falling in the fourth round so it is great to have pushed on this year and now we want to get into the semi-finals which are special occasions that are played under lights and at a neutral venue,” he said.

Tummery manager Ryan Hanna is looking for a big performance from his players against a Coalisland side that knocked Kesh out in the previous round.

“You have the eight best teams in Junior football left so you have to expect a tough game,” he said.

“I know they are a good side and we actually played them in a friendly at Christmas time which we won although it was probably not a fair reflection on the game.”

After having played all their games in the competition this year at home, Hanna admits he expected an away game and it is one he is looking forward too.

“We have been fortunate in that all our Junior Cup games this season have been at home so with the law of averages we knew this would likely be away but it is a big game and we are looking forward to it,” he said.