A last-ditch attempt to save Coleraine from bankruptcy has failed. Supporters produced pledges of money on Monday and the club's accountants were told to make an improved offer to the biggest creditors, the Inland Revenue.
This offer was rejected so the Bannsiders are set to play their final match against Portstewart in a friendly at the Showgrounds on Tuesday night.
The club will be subject to a winding-up order on Wednesday, the hearing having been delayed for a week.
Bankruptcy Master Charles Redpath was unable to make a formal order last week because of a legal requirement to advertise the move.
The Inland Revenue applied for the move following the club's failure to settle a debt of £364,979.
Coleraine had overall debts of around £1m but, while other creditors accepted a voluntary settlement agreement, the Inland Revenue would not.
A spokesman for the Amalgamated Supporters' Clubs of Coleraine said they were "currently exploring every avenue open to us before tomorrow's High Court winding-up petition."
"We are not prepared to give up the fight. We have the support of the local community, politicians and various groups and sports clubs which use the Showgrounds."
Meanwhile Glentoran have offered to play Marty Quinn's side in a friendly on Saturday, with proceeds going to the stricken North-West club.
Bannsiders boss Quinn told the BBC that it was "a very generous offer" but added that he "would probably have little heart" in playing the match.
