BROWNLOW medallist Matt Priddis will be on a modified training program for the next week but West Coast is confident he will be fit for the preliminary final.

Priddis was pulled out of the Eagles' side to face Hawthorn just 90 minutes before the start of the qualifying final last Friday night due to a quad issue.

It was the first game he had missed since 2013 but the Eagles were still able to beat the Hawks without him to secure a home preliminary final.

West Coast will host either the Sydney Swans or North Melbourne for a spot in the Grand Final.

Eagles' football manager Craig Vozzo told the club's website on Tuesday that Priddis would be fit for the preliminary final despite being placed on a restricted training program this week to make sure there were no hiccups.

"Matty was unlucky and probably only needed another day or so to be right for the Hawthorn game," Vozzo said.

"We're taking it a bit easier with the week off (before the preliminary final). It allows him to modify his training and then rev him up for the following week and we expect him to be fit and available for the prelim."

Vozzo also said midfielder Chris Masten should recover from the hamstring injury he suffered in round 23 in time for the preliminary final. 

"Chris is tracking well," Vozzo said.

"It will be a full 21-day program by the time we have our next game which is good, and gives him the best opportunity to be fit and ready and we're confident that he'll be available."

Jeremy McGovern's left shoulder problem will be managed over the next week but Vozzo said the important defender would be right to play in the preliminary final despite the ongoing soreness in the AC joint.

West Coast forward Mark LeCras said earlier on Tuesday that the squad would have a light week on the training track.

"Basically this week is all about recovery for us," LeCras said.

"Just to freshen up physically and mentally and get it right and really get the best preparation for our next opponent."

Finals pain burns for LeCras

LeCras said all players would watch the clash between the Swans and the Kangaroos on Saturday night to see which team the Eagles would face in the preliminary final.

"Certain players will get together and watch the game," LeCras said.

"I am not sure if anything is organised as a team at the moment, but everyone will watch it."