AMAZULU FC Kapini Teysie, Van Heerden, Nyadombo, Bukasa Zhuwawo, Johnson, Mbhele, Senamele A. Dlamini, G. Dlamini

MANCHESTER UNITED Lindegaard Vermijl, Ferdinand, Wootton, Brady Carrick, Scholes Valencia, Kagawa, Powell Hernandez

Olympic duty has ruled out goalkeeper David de Gea and full-back Rafael, while centre-backs Chris Smalling, Nemanja Vidic and Jonny Evans are all still recovering from injury.

Rio Ferdinand, Michael Carrick, Paul Scholes and Antonio Valencia are all likely to start, but the Red Devils could also field young defenders Marnick Vermijl and Scott Wootton, while a start should come for Robbie Brady at left-back alongside the potential debuts of Shinji Kagawa and Nick Powell.

The hosts will likely field a strong line-up with the new Premier Soccer League season kicking off next month, and may hand a debut to new midfield signing Dulee Johnson at the Moses Mabhida Stadium.

• This is Manchester United’s fourth pre-season tour of South Africa, with their last visit coming in 2006 when they took on Kaizer Chiefs and Orlando Pirates.
  
  
• The Red Devils take on neither side this time round, instead facing Ajax Cape Town in their final game on the continent before heading east to take on Didier Drogba’s Shanghai Shenhua.

• Manchester United’s 22-man squad for the three-game tour contains just four regular starters from last season.

• The clash takes place on 'Mandela Day', where people are asked to give 67 minutes of their time to a charity or the local community in celebration of his 94th birthday.

• Amazulu are managed by Swedish coach Roger Palmgren, who, other than a brief spell in charge of his local club Vasalunds IF in Stockholm, has spent much of his career in Africa.
  
  
• The club finished seventh in the Premier Soccer League last season, and kick off their new campaign against Kaizer Chiefs.
  
  
• Amazulu FC was formed in 1932 by Durban migrant workers, and were previously known as the 'Zulu Royals'.

• The Moses Mabhida Stadium (pictured right) originally had a capacity of 62,760 for its use during the 2010 World Cup, but has now been reduced to 54,000.