The club released a statement on Tuesday afternoon saying the club would fly out on Wednesday afternoon from New Zealand.
Every single person coming into Australia is now required to self-isolate for 14 days upon their arrival due to the coronavirus pandemic.
However, the Phoenix will be able to train during that 14-day window according to the club.
"The club has reached an agreement with Australian state-based health officials to be able to train within the self-isolation window and then recommence their A-League campaign," the club said in a statement.
Wellington Phoenix General Manager, David Dome, says the decision to travel to Sydney was not taken lightly.
‘’The decision to travel to Sydney in an attempt to complete this season, was made as a club.
‘’We have discussed this amongst ourselves, consulted with health professionals and government bodies in Australia and New Zealand and taken all possible precautions to ensure those travelling are given the best protection possible.
‘’We are also conscious that the situation is constantly evolving and it may all change again tomorrow, but we are making this decision with the best information we have available at this time.
“As things have continued to evolve rapidly over the past few days, all options have been investigated and it became apparent that suspension of the Hyundai A-League was never an option.”
Dome says that all players and staff were given the option of not travelling if they felt unsafe.
“All players and coaching staff have elected to travel to Australia tomorrow. The club also recognises the impact that this will have on players and football operations’ families, and a number of support measures are being put in place to assist them during this time.”
