Toulon haven't won a top-flight title since 1992, but England international Steffon Armitage believes the Class of 2012 is on the verge of ending the long wait.
"We talk about winning a trophy at almost every training session. They haven't won a cup in a long time and it is about time our group created new history for Toulon and won a few trophies," said Armitage.
The former London Irish player scored his side's third try in the 37-8 quarter-final victory over reigning champions Harlequins at Stade Felix Mayol to take Toulon to within two victories of winning the Amlin Challenge Cup.
"It is amazing playing for this club and I still get butterflies before I come into the stadium. They really are proper fans here, and they never ease up, so I try to give everything back to them," admitted Armitage.
"You never want to disappoint the fans here and we try to keep this place as a fortress.
The squad is so big that if you have one bad game there is always someone to come in and do your job.
"That's what makes us such a great team and what pushes everyone to be better and better every game. I come out and give 100% for the boys and the fans."
A few more performances like the one he produced against Harlequins and England head coach Stuart Lancaster is bound to start taking an interest in returning Armitage to the international fold. But that is not what urges on the back row man.
"I am not looking towards England, I am just looking towards winning something with Toulon. If England come calling, I will happily accept and I would love to catch up to my brother," said Armitage.
"If it happens, it happens. If it doesn't then I've still got the chance to enjoy my rugby here in Toulon."
