He tries to always maintain a positive attitude and a smile which won’t change for this Sunday’s grand final against Sydney FC.

It will be the Macedonian-Aussie’s last game for the Big V before joining Newcastle next season.

Georgievski has enjoyed big games throughout his career, including representing Macedonia and playing in UEFA Champions League with Romanian side Steaua Bucharest where he played against the likes of Chelsea, FC Basel and FC Schalke 04.

He reckons experience makes a difference when it comes to the big games with younger players getting too excited or nervous.

But not Georgievski who says it’s just another game.

“Everyone deals with stuff differently, some people are quieter, some are louder, some have a laugh which is me,” Georgievski told FourFourTwo.

“I just do what I do, keep a smile on my face, that’s what makes me happy and I always want to continue being happy.

“I’ve been pretty cool for a long time so I’m very calm and collected. It’s about having fun because that’s what it is and I don’t even consider it a job.

“It’s a nice thing we do and we’re privileged we’ve made our childhood dreams of wanting to play football come true.

“I don’t really look into it, we’re there to have fun, show the whole nation what we can do and no pressure. It sounds easy but… hey it actually is.”

Georgievski in action against Chelsea at Stamford Bridge in 2013

Despite his big game experience, Cool-cat Georgievski won't interfere with other players’ preparation and feels there is no right or wrong way of dealing with the build-up.

He acknowledges the pressure on Victory and also said all games and training sessions since July 4 had been leading up to Sunday.

“Every individual handles it the best way possible and not everyone has the same character,” he said.

“For example Bes (Besart Berisha) is a very serious person when it comes before a game or a week leading up to a game.

“I saw Archie (Thompson) was very similar to the way I was. It doesn’t mean one is better than the other, it just means that’s how you deal with pressure and expectation so everyone is different.

“Once the whistle blows and starting the game, you’re really oblivious to everything that’s just happened in the whole week and I just try take it as it comes I guess.”

Partners in crime

Victory are coming off a stirring 1-0 semi-final win over Brisbane Roar following a slow finish to the regular season and finished second.

They look to bring Sydney FC their third loss in all competitions on Sunday as the Sky Blues have come out victorious in all three Big Blue encounters this season.

But Georgievski said the past goes out the window on the day.

“Underdog is actually the best, I always go for the team that’s the underdog,” Georgievski said.

“To be an underdog which I haven’t really been in my career, it’s a good feeling. The pressure is on them, they’ve had an amazing season, something they’ll never forget with their records etcetera.

“It doesn’t mean anything if you don’t perform on the most important game of the season which is the one coming up now, so for us even though we’re underdogs or favourites, it doesn’t matter, you still got to do a job.”