Dean Windass is promising fans a treat as City aim to launch their centenary celebrations with a bang.

Nicky Law's side kick-off the four-team tournament at the Bradford & Bingley Stadium tomorrow against Irish outsiders Coleraine. Aberdeen face Swansea in the second semi-final straight afterwards.

With the final and third-placed play-off to follow on Sunday, it will be a hectic weekend of action.

And Windass, preparing for his second home debut after the two games in Scotland, cannot wait to get started.

He said: "It will be a good tournament for our supporters. It will be their first chance to look at the new players and the lads are looking forward to playing in front of their home crowd."

Windass is hoping for a re-union in Sunday's final with Aberdeen, where he scored 34 goals in 95 games between December 1995 and July 1998. He said: "I was there for two-and-a-half years and had some good times. Like Bradford, they've changed as a club as well because of financial problems and got in a lot of young kids.

"But we don't know if we'll be playing them on Sunday anyway. If they get beaten by Swansea and we win, we won't meet them in the final."

Aberdeen winger Chris Clark said: "I used to look up to Dean when I was first starting out as he was one of our best players. He was a big influence on me.

"I don't think he got the credit he deserved for his performances in Scotland.

"It was easy to see he was a good player who was always destined to go on to big things. It was great to watch him on the telly playing for Middlesbrough in the Premiership.

"Dean was a real character and it'll be nice to see him again. He never stopped joking around and was always trying to pull some sort of stunt.

City are still looking for their first win after losing 4-2 at Partick and 2-0 to Raith. Law may opt to ditch the 4-3-3 system he tried in Scotland and go back to a conventional 4-4-2.

Bantams centenary special and season preview