Connacht will play in front of the biggest home crowd in their history when they clash with NEC Harlequins in the second leg of the Parker Pen Challenge Cup semi-finals at Galway Sportsground on Sunday.
The match is an historic 6,000 sell-out with Harlequins taking a slender nine-point advantage into the tie from the first leg at The Stoop.
"There has been an overwhelming interest in the match and we will have the biggest crowd in our history and our first full house," said Connacht team manager John Fallon.
While records are being set off the pitch, coach Michael Bradley believes his side can also do the business on the pitch.
"We are looking forward to the game - it is certainly not impossible to make up the 10 points," said Bradley.
"In the first leg we did not play as well as we would have liked. Our line-out was a disappointment and we were guilty of two lapses in communication that allowed them to score two tries.
"We have worked on our line-out because we know they have the talent to make the most of any half-chances. There were no surprises for us in the first leg, we already knew they are competitive from 1 to 15 and like to play the game at real pace and that is just how it was at The Stoop.
"We won't be chasing the deficit from the start, just establishing our patterns and taking it on from there and thankfully we have no injury worries and will be picking from a full deck.
"With a capacity crowd we expect to have the crowd fully behind us and that will put a bit of pressure on Harlequins."
Connacht: D Hewitt; C McPhillips, D Yapp, M McHugh, W Munn; E Elwood, M Walls; D McFarland, B Jackman (capt), P Bracken, D Browne, A Farley, M Swift, M Lacey, J O'Sullivan
Replacements: J Fogarty, A Clarke, M McCarthy, P Neville, C O'Loughlin, S Moore, T Robinson,
NEC Harlequins: G Duffy; G Harder, W Greenwood, M Deane, U Monye; P Burke, S Keogh; C Jones, J Hayter, J Dawson, K Rudzki, S Miall, P Sanderson, A Vos (capt), T Diprose
Replacements: C Dott, L Gomez, M Worsley, B Davison, L Sherriff, B Willis, A Dunne,
Referee: Nigel Whitehouse (Wales)