A CUP final it may be tonight, but Buckley Town boss Dan Moore is just treating it like another game.

It's an all-Cymru North clash at Memorial Park Fields as host club Ruthin Town take on Buckley.

Differing routes to the final were on show, with a late penalty seeing Buckley edge past FC Queen's Park 2-1.

Phil Hudson's Ruthin Town had a last-four walkover after scheduled opponents Chirk Town folded.

Looking ahead to tonight, Moore said: "It's another game for us really.

"It's been a very, very long season in terms of the time it's taken.

"We started the season last July and we are still going in the middle of May.

"It's not ideal having to wait two-and-a-half to three weeks after our last league game to wait for the cup final.

"All we are looking to do is to prepare as well as we can for the game.

"We played our final league game on April 23 and the semi-final the Tuesday after.

"We have trained since then on a normal basis and we will treat it like any other game.

"I'm looking forward to it."

Buckley have tried to remain sharp over the last few weeks, but Moore added: "It's impossible to keep match fit when you haven't got any matches.

"We did try to get a couple of friendlies, but teams have either finished their season or they're still in their season.

"We've just got on with it and we'll approach it like any other game."

It's one win apiece from Buckley and Ruthin in Cymru North meetings between the clubs this season, but that will have no bearing on the final.

"It doesn't really matter," added Moore.

"It's just another game.

"If they had beaten us twice this season, we wouldn't be worried about that."

Buckley will be close to full strength for the final, although Scott McHarrie looks like he will be a long-term injury victim.

McHarrie was at The Globe over the weekend for the club's award ceremony and the injury he suffered in the final game of the Cymru North season at Llanrhaeadr was a complete rupture of the cruciate ligament, a lateral meniscal tear and a medial meniscal tear.

The next step for McHarrie is surgery and he will be working closely with club therapist Harry Griffiths when he begin his rehabilitation.

On Twitter, Ruthin Town boss Phil Hudson said: "These are the games we play and train all year in rain, hail and snow to be involved in.

"Players have been superb all year, just 1 big push required on Friday."

There are more North East Wales FA Cup finals at junior level set to go ahead this weekend at Ruthin Town, kicking off with the U15s final between the host club and Hawarden Rangers.

Borras Park Albion face Mynydd Isa Dragons in the U12s' final while in the U12s girls' final, Northop Hall will battle it out with Buckley Town.

On Sunday, in the the U13s' girls final, Buckley again feature against Broughton United while it's an all-Deeside Dragons affair in the U13s boys' final with the Flames tackling Fire.

Connah's Quay Nomads women will look to end a promising season on a high this Sunday.

A top-four finish was the reward for Jordan Parry's side in the Adran North League, although there were long stretches where it appeared as if the Nomads would take the crown.

It eventually went to Llandudno and the two sides meet in Ruthin for the final of the North East Wales FA Women's Cup.

"I think we're ready to go on the weekend," stressed Parry.

"We are not afraid of Llandudno.

"We know we have given away the league this year and it's still beating us up.

"We're going out to prove a point on Sunday."

Parry added: "We have been training twice a week and we've got full availability for this final.

"We have got a group of girls that are up for it.

"I wouldn't like to play us on Sunday."

The final team selection is set to be made after the last training session which took place last night.