It is understood the Japanese club has been tracking the versatile player for some time after he turned in a series of impressive performances against it, early in the Wanderers campaign.

Kawasaki is also impressed by Haliti's ability to play in a variety of different attacking roles and he managed to increase his chances of a move by providing the pinpoint cross for Shannon Cole to head home the Wanderers' second goal in the historic 2-0 win.

Speaking after the match the 28-year-old played down the interest, preferring to concentrate on the watershed moment for a club barely three-years-old.

"I want to focus on the job I'm doing now and that's the Wanderers, where I am now and I'm very happy," Haliti said.

"We've got a lot to play for and I'm just thinking about the next game but of course you're flattered when people ask about you and you're doing well so it gives you confidence."

That confidence was something shared across the Western Sydney side on Wednesday evening as it withstood a barrage of pressure late in the first half and for much of the second against an attack-minded FC Seoul outfit.

"We knew it was going to be tough. There were a lot of balls coming our way in the first half and we knew that they'd be up for it. In the second half we stepped it up a bit and they fell behind and it was sort of over after that," The Wanderers winger said.

"They're a good side but so are we; we're there on merit and we deserve to be in the final."

That match will be held over back-to-back weekends on 25 October and 1 November against Saudi Arabian powerhouse Al Hilal – one of the most successful and well-supported clubs sides in Asia.

As Haliti sees it, the final is just another chance to keep writing the unlikely tale that has sent the Wanderers from a side that didn't exist three years ago to the pinnacle of Asian club football.

"This is perfect for Australian football too. We're going to different places and telling people in Asia that, 'hey, we're a force' and especially with the Asian Cup coming up people will look at Australia and Australian football differently and that's great," the 28-year-old said.

"If we can contribute to taking the game to another level we're happy but we're not getting ahead of ourselves.

"I mean, it's funny when you look back and after the first game everyone said the Wanderers will get pumped and this and that.

"Then we played Hiroshima and Guangzhou and everyone said we'd get smashed again and here we are now in the final, so look we never worry what people say outside the club and we knew from day one what we're doing and you can see that on the field and that everyone is up for it.

"We're in a good environment and a good place now."