Joe Carlisle isn't expecting another armchair ride or avalanche of points when the Amlin Challenge Cup returns in December for the back-to-back rounds that so often determine who qualifies for the quarter-finals.
Having helped himself to 50 points in two games with Worcester Warriors to date this month, the outside half realises that possibly facing Wales and British & Irish Lions No 10 James Hook and the full might of his Perpignan side will be different to their opening two challenges in Pool 2.
Carlisle has kicked 20 conversions and scored two tries in the Warriors' successive record European wins over Spanish champions Bizkaia Gernika RT (85-5) and Rovigo (90-3). The Premiership side have also scored 27 tries in those two games.
But come Round 3, and the visit of one of the giants of the Top 14 to Sixways on Thursday, 6 December, Carlisle realises it will be a different story.
"Perpignan are a tough side and have some great players. They'll have depth and strength in their squad so we'll really have to be on the money with that one," admitted Carlisle.
"It was great to beat last week's score and I thought we were going to get to 100 at one point. It was a great team effort and it's nice to score so many tries.
"It's a bit of a confidence boost to implement our attacking game which we've been working on extensively this season. To see the hard work pay off is a nice feeling and it will mean we can go into Friday night's game against Sale Sharks with a lot of confidence."
While the Warriors' took their record score in the tournament up to 90 against Rovigo, Carlisle was able to overtake Shane Drahm's individual record of 21 with his 30 point haul.
"It's not something you aim to do going into the game, but we managed to score a few tries and it's always nice to get on the scoreboard," he said.
"It's always nice to break a record and it's always nice to cross the line and score tries. I only scored them when I moved to full-back."
