MILLWALL boss Neil Harris believes home advantage in the second leg will give his side the edge.

Harris will lead out the Lions at Valley Parade tomorrow for the start of two “extremely competitive” games.

But he is hoping that having the return clash at the Den will work the tie in their favour.

He said: “I’m more relaxed being at home in the second leg. I think any manager would be saying the same thing.

“To me there is a slight psychological advantage being at home for the second game.

“It’ll be extremely competitive. Both (league) games have been really keenly contested. There was just one goal separating us and them over two games and it could well be the same scenario over these two ties.

“Bradford are a big, physical team, very good at set plays, get the ball forward and have good size up front. They compete really well over the park.”

Harris is facing an FA misconduct charge after being sent to the stand at Gillingham and has until Monday to respond.

He is already missing right back Mahlon Romeo after failing with an appeal against his red card in the same game.

But Millwall arrive at Valley Parade on the back of a four-match winning end to the league campaign.

Harris added: “It’s nervous anticipation. I’ve a lot of pride in the players for what they have achieved this season.

“The thought process is that we’ve to prepare for two really tough games coming up.

“We know they will be really competitive battles. We’re really looking forward to them, they are going to be two cracking atmospheres.”