Chances are you've heard the stat about New South Wales and Origin deciders at Lang Park plenty of times already, but let's go over it one more time just to be sure.
Through almost 45 years of State of Origin battles, the Blues have only won two deciders at Queensland's Maroon temple.
The first time was 1994, the second time was 2005 and it's been a long run of outs at Lang Park ever since.
Plenty of NSW sides have won riotous victories in Game II only to head up to Brisbane and fall short – it happened in 2020 and again in 2022 – but after their win at the MCG on Wednesday night, Michael Maguire's side are backing themselves to earn a special slice of Origin history.
"What a story it's going to be. We had our back up against the wall heading into this game and it'll be no different heading up there," said bench enforcer Spencer Leniu.
"It's going to be an against-all-odds mentality and what gives me confidence is the brotherhood we brought here.
"What Madge is trying to drive, everyone bought into and that gives us a lot of confidence. It's just going to be us there in enemy territory and it'll just make the story that much sweeter."
Leniu played a vital role in the Blues' overwhelming win in Melbourne, providing some key charges in the back end of the first half to help the Blues take the game out of Queensland's reach.
The Roosters prop made a clean break with just his second touch and his aggression and explosive running have proven to be a weapon for NSW through his first two Origin appearances.
"I try my best to come out and make a difference when I come on. When I see the boys go about their business in that first 30 minutes and I'm only out there for eight minutes I know I have to leave everything out there," Leniu said.
"All I'm thinking is trying to get a quick play-the-ball for the boys so they can play off it. Breaking through the line is just a bonus.
"I was just hoping I wouldn't tear my hamstrings, it was only my second carry and I wasn't that warm."
Leniu's contributions were part of a forward domination for NSW with Angus Crichton and Payne Haas also leading the way.
Both men produced their finest performances in sky blue. For Haas, such a fine showing is particularly notable given whispers had begun questioning why he had yet to replicate his club form in the representative arena.
But after the Broncos prop churned through 186 metres from 19 carries, the doubters have been silenced. For Leniu, as he does for most props, Haas serves as a role model.
"Payne is unbelievable, he's such an inspiration for so many front-rowers out there," said Leniu.
"He's so young, still, and seeing him compete the way he does with everything (going on) when his family is all in the media and everything they're going through.
"For him to put that aside and turn up for his family, it's so inspiring. I'm grateful I get to play alongside him."
Leniu's inclusion in the Blues squad was controversial after he served an eight-match suspension for racially abusing Broncos playmaker Ezra Mam in the season opener in Las Vegas.
It could have created a fractured team, especially given Latrell Mitchell's vocal support of Mam, but Leniu insists the side is closer than ever with Mitchell himself leading the way.
"It's so special. I have to give a lot of credit to Latrell, he brought me aside on day one and let me know to let bygones be bygones, that he had my back and I had his," said Leniu.
"Putting the boys before yourself, that's what everyone has bought into."