CHARLIE Wyke is aiming to deliver a tour de force for City against Millwall on Saturday – and realise a childhood dream by lifting a trophy at Wembley.

The Bantams hitman will be among the minority on either team in the League One play-off final who have not played at the stadium before.

But it will not technically be Wyke’s Wembley debut – he went on a supporters' tour of the stadium as a youngster.

The striker said: “People dream of playing at Wembley and I can’t wait for it to come now. It’s been a long week with everyone talking about it and there’s so much excitement.

“Obviously it’s a great stadium but I’ve never played there.

“I’ve been for the tour but that’s it. I was only a kid and can’t remember much about it.

“I didn’t lift the cup in the Royal Box or anything – hopefully I can leave that until the weekend.

“You’ve got to really enjoy the build-up and then the game.

“Some teams get there twice in one season but thankfully I’m going to be lucky enough to play there on Saturday. All the boys are looking forward to it.

“I’ve got a lot of people asking for tickets – I think I’ve ordered about 2,500! There will be sections for Millwall, Bradford and Middlesbrough, with all those supporting me from back home.”

Wyke heads for Wembley without a goal in his last five games. But he rattled off 25 for the season, including seven for City since his £250,000 switch from Carlisle on January deadline day.

“It’s crazy how it’s worked out,” he added. “People were saying at the time that it wasn’t the right thing for me but I’ve always been positive.

“I knew it was the right move and obviously it is because we’re going to Wembley.

“I’m pleased how it’s gone to score seven for Bradford. It could have been better but if we get promoted that will be the icing on the cake.”

Meanwhile Millwall striker Steve Morison has dismissed talk of Wembley’s wide pitch as a myth.

Some of Neil Harris’ Lions squad paid a visit to the stadium yesterday.

Target man Morison, who was not among them, said: “People say ‘oh, it’s a massive pitch’. (But) our pitch is huge, so is Port Vale’s.

“It just seems bigger because you’ve got 90,000 seats around you. It’s a bit of a myth I think.”