TOSS a coin, consult the stars or read the leaves in your tea cup to pick the winner of tomorrow's AFL Cairns Grand Final between Manunda Hawks and Cairns Saints at Cazalys.
Otherwise you've got no chance.
These two sides have been the best in the competition all year, have two wins each from their battles this season and each possess potent forward lines, dashing midfields and staunch backmen.
True to the cliche at the end of the match the winner of the game will be decided by the team that shows the most
desperation.
They are so evenly matched that only effort and one per centers will tip the scales either way.
When the two Grand Final coaches, Mark Kennedy of Saints and Mick Purcell of Manunda met yesterday the only thing that either gave away was their mutual respect for the opposition.
Both coaches know what is expected and what is needed in Grand Finals, Kennedy having won three in Victoria as a player with Redan and Skipton, while amazingly Purcell enters his 15th decider.
He played in 11 - won six with Centrals - and is now coaching his fourth having won two previously, including last year's with Manunda.
"It goes without saying the side that can apply the most pressure for the longest period is going to give themselves a good chance towards the end of the game," Purcell said.
"(The desperation in the two point win over Saints in the second semi-final) was a good sign. As I said, Saints are a great side and it took all four quarters for us to get over the line.
"The most pleasing thing was, we spoke about it before the game, was our willingness as a team to do the one per centers and in that game that is what got us over the line. So we are hoping we can deliver in that area again on Saturday."
Kennedy's praise of Hawks was along a similar vein and alluded to some of the titanic and tight battles that will no doubt occur from one end of Cazalys to the other.
"I am sure Willy (Alick) gets targeted every week, he is a power player of the league and that was noted on Monday night at the presentation night)," Kennedy said.
"I do think Hawks are a very consistent team, especially their midfield. They have a lot of potent forwards that can step up at any stage so there are going to be fantastic battles all over the ground and definitely Saints will be paying Hawks a lot of respect all over the park," Kennedy said.
Admission to the AFL Cairns Grand Finals is free with entertainment for children at the ground.
Reserve Grade starts at 12.30pm and seniors at 3pm.