Nqeleca and Tvaroh have well-deserved reputations for the aggressiveness of their defence, and against a Miramar Rangers combination who have been in good scoring form this season - thanks in the main to an ex-Wairarapa United player in Paul Ryder - their hard-nosed attitude is likely to be required in big doses.
Ryder is not the only player in the Miramar Rangers team who wore the Wairarapa United colours last season.
Fullback Tim Schaeffers and goalkeeper Phil Imray also did. Imray, in particular, promises to be a thorn in their side tomorrow.
He is a custodian of the highest quality, although it has to be said Wairarapa United have a proven performer in Mark Borren in that vital role, as well.
Tactically, it is extremely likely that Wairarapa United will look to utilise the short-passing game which served them so well against Napier City Rovers to break open the Miramar Rangers defence and allow talented front runners such as Charles Mann, Seule Soromon and George Jermy to cut loose on a regular basis.
Mann scored a couple of excellent goals in the fixture against Napier and his ability to be in the right place at the right time complements the natural flair the other two possess.
A Wairarapa United win tomorrow would strike a positive note on two chords, first it would enhance their chances of a first Central League title and, secondly, it would give them a psychological edge over Miramar Rangers going into their Chatham Cup elimination match, also at Dave Farrington Park, on Queen's Birthday Monday.