And here's how Catalans line up face St Helens with the notable absences of Joel Tomkins and Michael McIlorum who are suspended.

Catalans Dragons: S Tomkins, Davies, Folau, Langi, Mead, Maloney, Drinkwater, Casty, Garcia, Whitley, Bousquet, Da Costa, Moa

Interchanges: Simon, Seguier, Baitieri, Kasiano

Man of Steel nominee Lachlan Coote is named in the St Helens side to face Catalans.

Regan Grace makes his 100th Saints appearance.

St Helens: Coote, Makinson, Naiqama, Welsby, Grace, Fages, Lomax, Graham, Roby, Walmsley, Bentley, Taia, Knowles

Interchanges: Peyroux, McCarthy-Scarsbrook, Lees, Amor

It's right before kick-off in this second Super League semi-final play-off.

So, with that in mind, who do you see facing Wigan in next Friday's Grand Final?

Let us know who you see winning this tie by using #bbcrl on social media.

Earlier this week, this season's Steve Prescott Man of Steel award nominees were announced ahead of next week's awards ceremony.

Wigan's Bevan French and Liam Farrell, Huddersfield's Aidan Sezer, St Helens' Lachlan Coote and Castleford's Paul McShane are the five contenders for this year's prize.

The awards will also see young player and coach of the year announced.

Image source, Rex Features

Image source, Rex Features

Two players who won't be featuring for Catalans tonight, or if they reach the Grand Final, are Michael McIlorum and Joel Tomkins.

Tomkins and McIlorum received eight and six game bans respectively for offences in their side's Super League play-off win over Leeds last week.

Tomkins was found guilty of 'inappropriate contact' on the backside of Leeds full-back Richie Myler.

McIlorum's six-game ban came from two separate incidents in the match - a two-game ban for a high tackle on Brad Dwyer and four more for trying to pick him up while injured.

Image source, Rex Features

As the coronavirus continues to dictate the sporting schedule, the 2021 World Club Challenge will be moved to take place later in the year than usual.

The meeting of the Super League and National Rugby League champions usually takes place in late February or early March.

The impact of Covid-19, however, has meant the fixture will be pushed back in the calendar.

Sydney Roosters beat St Helens 20-12 in February to claim a record fifth title.

Image source, PA Media

In case you missed it, earlier this week the government announced a rescue package of £300m of emergency funding for sports impacted by the absence of spectators because of Covid-19.

Rugby league was amongst the sports to receive funding, which you can read more about here.

Wigan set up their place in next week's Grand Final with a comfortable 29-2 win against Hull FC on Thursday.

Captain Sean O'Loughlin featured for the Cherry and Whites in his final game at the DW Stadium before his retirement and ensured he would feature in his ninth career Grand Final.

Man of Steel nominee Bevan French scored Wigan's final try to wrap up a formidable win for the hosts.

You can read the report here.

Image source, SWPix.com

Another night, another Super League play-off semi-final.

Last night Wigan dismantled Hull FC to set up their place in next week's Grand Final and tonight sees two teams battle to meet them.

St Helens' defence of their title begins in earnest as they face a Catalans Dragons side who swept aside Challenge Cup winners Leeds in last week's eliminator.

But can the Dragons reach a first Grand Final? Or will St Helens make it two from two?

Kick-off is coming soon.

Image source, swpix.com