DOMINIC Gape and Will De Havilland will be missing for Wycombe Wanderers on Wednesday evening, when they take on Coventry City in their final group match for the Checkatrade Trophy (kick-off 7.45pm).

Both teams have already qualified for the knock-out stages - now the task will be to decide which side gets home advantage when the draw is made.

Wycombe have already won at Northampton Town and against a youthful West Ham United side in the competition.

Saints loanee Gape is ineligible for the competition, having played for the south coast club in the first round of matches. While central defender De Havilland is suspended.

Coventry City could very well field a second string team.

Manager Mark Venus has got an important run of matches, including an important League One clash with high-flying Scunthorpe on Saturday, followed by an FA Cup replay against Morecambe next Tuesday - ironically, three days after Wycombe play The Shrimps at Adams Park.

The club are offering up a cash prize to one lucky supporter with £1 for every adult ticket sold in the home area of the ground going towards a prize draw which will take place at half-time.

Tickets for the game cost just £10 for adults and £5 for under-18s.

The Beechdean Stand and Bucks New Uni Stand will be open for Chairboys supporters, while away fans will be accommodated in the Panache Stand. 

Wanderers chairman Andrew Howard said he was looking forward to the game and hoped to cash incentive might attract a few new fans to the ground.

He said:  “Both clubs have done extremely well to win their opening two matches and therefore this match is a celebration of their achievements and an opportunity for fans to enjoy the match and have a chance of being a winner. 

“We want as many people as possible to come along, and every person that attends will help to increase the prize fund for one supporter to win.

"As a club, we are approaching the Checkatrade Trophy with the intention of going as far as we can in the competition, as there is greater prize money on offer compared to previous years, and of course the chance of returning to Wembley for the final.”