ONE is known for its contested edge and another for its lightning speed and pinpoint ball use.
Subscribe now for unlimited access.
$0/
(min cost $0)
or signup to continue reading
But both Kolora-Noorat and Nirranda are backing their football styles to stand up to the full brunt of Mother Nature in Saturday's grand final.
Authorities are predicting showers on Saturday with a 90 per cent chance of rainfall.
However, forecasters expect just one to three millimetres to fall at Reid Oval.
Kolora-Noorat midfielder Nick Bourke said his young side was equipped to match Nirranda in slippery conditions.
"We're known as a young, fast and skillful team but over the last six to eight weeks we've really focused on our contested game," Bourke told The Standard.
"Knowing we were on track to make finals we knew that it really heats up at this time of year.
"We played a great game against Merrivale a few weeks back and our guys in the middle really stood up so I have no doubt they'll be able to do that (on Saturday).
"We have the game plan to stand up (regardless of weather)."
Nirranda captain James Willsher backed his inside midfielders to stand up despite the Power's strength on the outside.
"They are a better outside team and we have got some good inside mids but it's probably going to be the best team on the day," he said.
"We have some really good inside players and some blokes who put their head over the footy and are tough around the footy, which should help us."
Have you signed up to The Standard's daily newsletter and breaking news emails? You can register below and make sure you are up to date with everything that's happening in the south-west.