Ulster head coach Richie Murphy has said his youthful squad is eager to etch their names into provincial history ahead of Friday's Challenge Cup final against Montpellier in Bilbao.
With the walls of Ravenhill's Nine Counties lounge adorned with images of Ulster's past glories—the 1999 European Cup and 2006 Celtic League triumphs—the current team has the chance to add a new chapter after a 20-year trophy drought.
"The guys are looking around and seeing the history on the walls, and they'd love to be a part of that history," Murphy told BBC Sport NI.
Ulster enter the final after a disappointing end to their United Rugby Championship campaign, finishing ninth and just outside the play-off places. However, Murphy stressed that Monday's review wiped the slate clean, and the focus is now firmly on silverware.
"We want to try and achieve what they've achieved," he added. "You can't just dream—you've got to have a plan and work hard to be at your best. That's what we're doing."
Despite the URC disappointment, Murphy highlighted the positives: "We've achieved 14 more points than we did last year. 52 points has never not got teams into the top eight, so we've been unlucky. Young players have come through and played quality rugby."
He acknowledged that competing on two fronts tested Ulster's squad depth but refused to use it as an excuse. "We love the idea of competing on two fronts. We've learned a lot about our squad depth."
Kick-off is at 20:00 BST on Friday, with live coverage on BBC Sounds and BBC Radio Ulster.