Charlton midfielder Lawrie Wilson is praying his FA Cup magic will rub off once again and he can help the south London club reach the Semi-Final at Wembley.
Wilson has a special relationship with the competition having helped Stevenage cause one of the biggest upsets in recent years when he helped the League Two side knock out Premier League Newcastle back in January 2011.
He was also part of the Stevenage team that held Tottenham to a draw and played one of the biggest games of his career when he featured in the replay at White Hart Lane.
Sheffield United v Charlton Athletic
FA Cup with Budweiser
Sixth Round Proper
12 noon, Sunday 9 March
Live on BT Sport
But he knows he could surpass all those achievements by helping Charlton reach the last four of The FA Cup with a victory over Sheffield United on Sunday.
Wilson said: "This is a lot bigger. It was nice to play for a lower league team against a top team but this is our chance to make history and be the ones who sent Charlton into the semis.
"This is the biggest FA Cup game that I have ever played in and this is a massive incentive for the boys.
"As a footballer you always want to look back on your career and think you have been part of something special and created history."
Charlton manager Chris Powell certainly showed what it means to the club when he sprinted to the away end and was springing from the crossbar at Hillsborough following their victory over Sheffield Wednesday in the last round.
And with the club just 90 minutes away from playing at Wembley in the Semi-Finals, Wilson knows more than most the feeling his team-mates will get from playing at the national stadium.
The Charlton defender has played at Wembley twice for Stevenage in The FA Trophy and even went back to the stadium last week to watch the League Cup Final as he wanted the experience of what it would be like to set foot on the famous pitch once again.
Charlton face Nigel Clough's Sheffield United
Wilson added: "I have played twice at Wembley and that was a great experience. I will constantly remind the lads how special it is and winning there is out of this world. But we need to beat United first.
"I went to see the League Cup Final last Sunday and want the Wembley experience again. It makes Sunday even more important to play for.
"I am not a Sunderland or City fan. I just wanted to remind myself the importance of being at Wembley.
"The squad is brimming with confidence at the moment and The FA Cup has been a nice distraction from the league.
"We are one game away from playing in the Semi-Final but we know we have a tough game against Sheffield United and we cannot afford to think about anything other than that game.
"I can relate to this competition and can hopefully pass that on to the younger lads and even some of the older players who have not been to this stage of the competition before. It is always a nice thing to look back on."
