The Lincolnshire Derby takes place this weekend, a game that might not get pulses racing outside of the county, but one that is every bit as intense and passionate as some of the better-known rivalries.

Sincil Bank will be sold out with over 9,500 cramming in to watch promotion hopefuls Lincoln take on relegation haunted Grimsby Town. The visitors are without a win since before Christmas, but they've got a new manager in charge and a renewed hope for the future.

Lincoln are hunting their first ever back-to-back promotions after emerging from the National league after a six-year absence. They won the division last season, whilst Grimsby put an end to their own six-year spell in non league via the play offs the season before.

The home side must be favourites, but these matches often see the form book thrown out the window as passion and desire take centre stage. Lincoln are looking to build on their recent 3-1 win against Chesterfield and push themselves back into the top seven.

FLW have been looking at the Imps line up and we believe this is the starting eleven Danny Colwey should go with in his first ever Lincolnshire Derby at Sincil Bank.

Allsop is on loan from Premier League side Bournemouth, covering for the injured Josh Vickers and keeping long-serving Paul Farman on the bench.

He's conceded nine in his last four games, but saved a penalty on his debut in the Checkatrade Trophy to send City to Wembley.

Eardley has been one of the Imps' star performers this season, putting behind him two years of injury hell.

He's been just as adept at pushing up and providing crosses for the big centre forwards as he has been at keeping wingers quiet and he's an early contender for Player of the Year at Sincil Bank.

Habergham has followed the Cowley's from Braintree and was one of their strongest performers last season.

With only three full backs on their books, Sam will always play left back if Eardley is on the right, meaning he's a shoe-in for tomorrow's game.

How on earth Lincoln City attracted Michael Bostwick in the summer we'll never know, but the former Peterborough captain is a cut above League Two.

Equally as comfortable in the back four or central midfield, he's only dropping into defence in the absence of suspended captain Luke Waterfall and James Wilson, currently out with an ankle injury.

Wharton is a product of the Blackburn Rovers youth system and signed on loan in January.

He's found himself in the starting XI thanks to suspensions and injuries, but hasn't disappointed. Got off the mark last weekend with a bullet header against Chesterfield.

Woodyard is part of the Cowley package, following the managers from Concord Rangers to Braintree and now to Lincoln.

He usually sits in front of the back four with Bostwick, but will mop up on his own tomorrow.

Last season, Lee Frecklington was captaining a Championship side, now he's back with his boyhood team looking to push them to promotion.

He hasn't properly settled into the method yet, but he'll form part of a three-man midfield, more advanced than Woodyard.

The popular youngster has been on the fringes of the Imps first team for two seasons now, but he's got a chance to impress due to the problems at the back.

He works tirelessly in the middle of the park and used to play up front in the England C set up.

He's one that opponents love to hate, the unorthodox centre forward with the build of a wrestler but the touch of a genius.

He possess a wide array of delicate passes and flicks, but is well versed in the dark arts too. He'll have two playing either side of him in a 4-3-3 tomorrow.

Matt Green is an experienced head and the leading scorer at Sincil Bank, but some many believe he isn't deadly enough to carry the line on his own.

He'll be playing off Matt Rhead, working the channels and looking to bring advancing full backs into play where possible.

The super sub has two goals in two games now and surely has done enough to earn a starting place.

He's suffered from being one of just three forwards on the Imps books, meaning he's been used in the latter stages, but after his wonderful goal to seal the Chesterfield win, the cult hero has to start.