Adie Britton is dreaming of a FA Cup first-round meeting between Bath City and Bristol City – but knows his side must come through a tough test of their credentials first.
They face a 330-mile round trip to lower-league East Thurrock United in the fourth qualifying round on Saturday (3pm).
And with City having already been taken to replays by Poole Town and Shortwood United on this cup run, director of football Adie Britton is expecting another battle.
"When you get through to the fourth qualifying round, first and foremost you want a side that is beatable," he said.
"Yes East Thurrock are beatable but will it be easy? No it will not, they will be very difficult. They have had some good runs in cup competitions in the last few years.
"They are a side in the division below us, the Ryman League, so they will be quite decent and its going to be a real tough game.
"We are going to have to play well but if we do get through, the prize is huge.
"So far our away form in the cup games has been good. Partly that is down to the fact that the two replays have been played on good pitches.
"Both of them have also been played on wet nights and I think we play better on damp surfaces.
"I think also when we play away we are more relaxed as a team overall. Sides come on to you a bit more, which gives you more of a chance on the break, so hopefully that will play in our favour.
"We would like to have some people back from injury. I think Chris Allen will be but probably not the other longer-term injuries.
"We are not sure when Phil Walsh will be back andFrankie Artus is still a couple of weeks away. We rested Sekani Simpson at Bromley as he has a bit of a tight hamstring and we wanted to make sure he was fit for Thurrock.
"Bristol City would be my dream draw but we can only dream about that if we do get through.
"At the moment the most important thing is to make some money for the club. If we can make an additional £20,000 through cup competitions it could make all the difference to our season."