Follow Australia Cup Final scores, results, odds, squads and start time from the Lakeside Stadium in Melbourne. Heidelberg Alexander

Mohamed Aidara wakes up to drive a uber around Melbourne at 5 in the morning.

Find Juach throughout the day is a disability support worker.

Later at night, the couple is ready to study at Heidelberg United, the proud Greek club in the northern suburbs of Melbourne.

It means hard work on and outside the clock.

Aidara, Aidara, “I’m starting between 5:30 in the morning and I start a little break in the afternoon and I start again until 16.00 in the afternoon, and then I’m going home, I’m preparing for training – and then I’m preparing for training,” he said.

“It’s not always easy, but you get used to it.

“This is our life as semi -professional players.”

This Saturday, the long days of hokkabazlık work and training, when Heidelberg’s semi -professional team seized Newcastle Jets in the Australian Cup final, he can pay in the most incredible fashion.

Victoria NPL champions under John Anastasiadis sent the West Sydney, Wellington and Auckland FC A-League clubs without scoring a goal.

“As we do to go to the Final, the trust we need,” Juach AAP said.

“We don’t need more motivation.”

Senegalese midfielder Aidara trade in Germany, Belgium and Denmark, and the jokes that he was “a little around”.

While playing in Belgium, he almost signed for Melbourne City in 2017.

This never appeared, but in the end the Aidara found his way here – and since then he married an Australian, his children were born in Melbourne.

Aidara found Uber driving work around the program.

He just took an old teammate when he was at once, but he remembered with a smile, and he became a driver for most of the NPL players, all of which were partly timer.

“We all work. We have some men without engineers, some Uber drivers,” he said teammate Juach.

The findings of the 24 -year -old Agapi Care give him perspective and balance.

“This is very useful, it only makes these vulnerable people happy, Juach said.

“They invest in my games, I think they know more than me.”

Juach and his family were refugees from South Sudan. He grew up in the cakuma refugee camp between the ages of six and 12 years.

When his family moved to Canberra, playing football helped him find his feet.

“When I first came here, it definitely helped me settle faster, Juach said.

“Obviously, seeing what other refugees do – such as Awer Mabil, Thomas Deng – inspires many of us.

“So there are many good stories from South Sudan in general – not only for myself, but others.”

Before playing at NSW NPL, Juach’s talent won a place at MacArthur’s Academy, settled in Victoria in Bulgaria after a while and won a place at the MacArthur Academy.

“I don’t think you know me,” he jokes from the Newcastle coach Mark Milligan, the captain of MacArthur when he was at the Bulls Academy.

In the form of a rich goal, Juach hopes that Milligan and other A-League clubs will know that the name of the name of Saturday night.

“I always trust myself. I didn’t have a chance to challenge myself at this level,” he said.

“But I believe I can play at that level if a chance is given.”

But first, he and his dare will dare to be the first non-A-Lag team to win the Australian Cup, and however, an Asian Champions League Two Two Rıhtım.

“Thinking crazy,” says Aidara, laughing.

“But it will be the best that can come to us.”

AAP