ADELAIDE chief executive Andrew Fagan isn't concerned the minor premiers will run out on to the MCG after Richmond in Saturday's Grand Final.
Damien Hardwick's men will be given the honour of leading the way on to the hallowed turf to the roar of a parochial Tigers crowd of nearly 100,000 fans.
"We'll be second and we're really comfortable about it," Fagan said.
"As the rest of the things go, we're not fussed about it, we don't really care who's listed top or bottom of the scoreboard.
"It's about what happens on the field."
The Tigers have been forced to wear their clash jumper after the AFL determined it was too similar to the Crows' colours.
The Crows were given preference to keep their gold, red and navy blue home strip as the higher-placed team at the end of the home and away season.
"I thought it was reasonably straight forward, as the highest-placed qualifier there shouldn't be a question if we should wear our home strip," Fagan said.
"But I think the question is, is there a clash?
"If there's not a clash, I've got no problems with Richmond wearing theirs.
"If the AFL and the broadcasters deem that there is a clash, then they need to make alternative arrangements."
The Crows held an open training session in front of an estimated 10,000 supporters at Adelaide Oval on Wednesday morning.
They will lock the doors for a final hit-out at the MCG on Friday morning before the Grand Final parade.
"It will be a closed training session for both high performance and security reasons," Fagan said.
"We had the open session today, but once we get to the MCG, it's business as usual."
The Crows will maintain what's been dubbed a 'power' stance during the national anthem where every player stands with their arms by their side and stares down the opposition.
But what happens if the Tigers decide to flip the script and don't face the Crows?
"I can honestly say we haven't thought about it because we're facing the opposition," Fagan said.
"They know they're going to be staring at them, that's just the way the structure works.
"If they were to suggest it's going to change, we'd address whether we would do that or not.
"We want to prepare for the game and be ready and focussed, and we've worked out something that's done that for us the last couple of weeks.
"It's unusual to stand there for a national anthem, it's not a normal preparation, and so you've got to come out with something that's going to have you best prepared."
