Nick Cusack believes victory in tonight's FAW Premier Cup final would begin the healing process for Swansea City fans after the club's painful Second Division campaign.

And the Swansea skipper says success against Wrexham at Vetch Field would be a first step on the long road back to Division Two.

"It's been a very disappointing season and basically we're looking forward to the next one," admitted Cusack.

"But lifting the Premier Cup would give us a boost and would be a step in the right direction. "Obviously the league was our main priority this year and I don't expect anybody in Swansea to feel ecstatic if we do win, but we still feel it's well worth going for. "All we can do is try to win and in a small way make amends for relegation."

But John Hollins's side must pass a tough test if they are to take the trophy and £100,000 prize money for the first time. They must overcome Brian Flynn's Wrexham, current holders and winners three times in the competition's four-year history.

The North Walians have already beaten Swansea twice this season on their way to a 10th place finish in Division Two. "Wrexham have got some good players and a good manager and you only have to look at their league position to know they start as favourites," said Cusack.

"But it's nice for us that the game is at the Vetch where we should get a sizeable crowd.

"It may not be the FA Cup, but it's a prestigious trophy in Wales and it's a cup final after all. "Hopefully, our fans can make a lot of noise and create an intimidating atmosphere to help our cause."

Swansea will not be helped by an end-of-season injury crisis which could see 17 players ruled out. Striker Walter Boyd is the latest name on the injured list after suffering a calf strain in the semi-final second leg against Merthyr.

Nicolas Fabiano is suspended after his red card in the same game, but compatriot David Romo is back from a training camp with the French Olympic squad.

"We may have to turn to the youngsters again but they have never let us down before," said Hollins.

Tickets for tonight's match have been cut to £5 for adults and £3 for concessions, while under-16s can stand on the East Terrace for only £1.