Good luck finding anyone else that has taken a bath in lime green milk.
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That is reserved for only the most green-eyed Canberra Raiders folk like Terry Campese.
So you could forgive him for getting a little carried away when the Canberra Raiders booked their long-awaited return to the NRL grand final.
The Raiders will meet the Sydney Roosters at Sydney Olympic Park on Sunday. The realisation was enough to make Campese forget he had a job to do in the preliminary final last week
"I was on the sideline doing radio," Campese said.
"I lost track. The final buzzer went off and I ran onto the field and started congratulating everyone like I was a part of the staff and not on radio.
"You can't blame yourself, it's been a long time and I am just proud of the lads for what they've achieved.
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"It makes a lot of people happy. There is a lot of fans that haven't seen it for a while and ex-players that never got to experience it.
"I'll be just like any mad Raiders fan in the crowd, do the Viking clap, and I'll definitely be cheering them on.
"I drop the mic when I'm on radio and join in with them [for the Viking clap]. It's definitely something I wish was around when I was playing. It's pretty good, it gets everyone up on their feet."
That's Campo. Now here's what Canberra's return to the grand final means to other past leaders.
RON GITEAU
Ron Giteau could tell you "a million stories" about the early days.
About his 78 games in lime green and his time as captain in 1984-85. About the struggles or about how he was only ever going to stay in town for two years.
But 35 years later, all he wants to say is the hard work paid off.
"The club wasn't as strong when we first started off, they won two games in the first year," Giteau said.
"It was a continual improvement along the way. Mal and the boys came in, that was the icing on the cake. Then they brought Wayne Bennett down, and the rest is history.
"We were professional but we had a bit of fun as well. I'm sure these guys enjoy it just as much as we did. Win, lose or draw, they've done an amazing thing."
MAL MENINGA
Mal Meninga is starting to get lonely in Canberra's premiership captains club - he has been waiting for someone to join him for 25 years.
The 13th Immortal led the Raiders to three titles during his time as captain from 1989 to 1994, and now "it's their time".
"The thing with where the Raiders are today is they've created their own slice of history," Meninga said.
"They're a great resilient team and their attitude to defence and each other has been excellent.
"It's great to see them back in finals and grand final contention being an old ex-player. But they're the ones who have done all the hard work.
"We're just glorified fans and supporters of the team. We've had nothing to do with their resurrection. It's been all their doing.
"I'm really proud of the club and Ricky and his staff and the team and what they've achieved so far.
LAURIE DALEY
Everyone wants to find links between today's Raiders and those from the golden era. How about Laurie Daley and Jack Wighton?
Daley won premierships at five-eighth and centre and went on to captain the club. Could a positional swap see Wighton win one?
"He's a strong runner of the ball and he has developed his skills, his kicking game," Daley said. "He has always been a good tackler and a good runner, but there is other parts of his game he is getting better at. He hasn't been afraid to try things.
"He has been more consistent and looks as though he is enjoying the responsibility in a new role and that has helped the Raiders.
"They've worked really hard, and on the weekend they're going to have to work a lot harder than they have done.
"They've done Canberra proud and it would be nice to see them play well on Sunday."
ALAN TONGUE
Alan Tongue looks back and thinks "if only this or that happened", then maybe Canberra could have another trophy in the cabinet.
Few Raiders would be more deserving following his 220 games and inspirational captaincy from 2007 to 2011.
"That's why it has made even sweeter to watch these guys and know they will get that opportunity," Tongue said.
"Looking back on my own journey, it is what it is. If it's not good enough on the day, so be it. I'm just so stoked for these players that they get that opportunity.
"For me, it's not about playing for me, for my era or for the past. They've got to do it for themselves. They're making us feel proud for them making their own little piece of history.
"They understand what they're a part of and Ricky has been really vocal about it. They've got enough motivation within just playing for each other like they've done throughout the year.
"That makes us all proud either way."
DAVID SHILLINGTON
David Shillington knows the feeling. He was there for those runs in 2010 and 2012 when the city was alight.
The former Raiders prop played 131 games in green and captained alongside Terry Campese - and he started his career in Sydney's east. But he knows where his allegiances lie.
"The town was buzzing [back then], we had sell-out stadiums, I know how much it would mean to the players and to the town," Shillington said.
"It's going to be a very tough job for them, but I've thought that a few times this year and they have come out on top.
"Playing their expansive football, they're going to have to play to their absolute potential, which they're doing at the moment.
"I played with the Roosters at the start of my career and then the Raiders for the majority of it in the end. I'm kind of cheering for both teams in a way and will be happy for either team that wins.
"If you back me into a corner and make me choose, I would love for the Raiders to win."
NRL GRAND FINAL
Sunday: Canberra Raiders v Sydney Roosters at ANZ Stadium, 7.30pm. Tickets available from Ticketek.
Raiders: 1. Charnze Nicoll-Klokstad 2. Nick Cotric 3. Jarrod Croker 4. Joseph Leilua 5. Jordan Rapana 6. Jack Wighton 7. Aidan Sezer 8. Josh Papalii 9. Josh Hodgson 10. Iosia Soliola 11. John Bateman 12. Elliott Whitehead 13. Joseph Tapine. Interchange: 14. Bailey Simonsson 15. Emre Guler 16. Corey Horsburgh 17. Dunamis Lui. Reserves: 18. Sam Williams 19. Ryan Sutton 20. Siliva Havili 21. Sebastian Kris.
Roosters: 1. James Tedesco 2. Daniel Tupou 3. Latrell Mitchell 4. Joseph Manu 5. Brett Morris 6. Luke Keary 7. Cooper Cronk 8. Jared Waerea-Hargreaves 9. Sam Verrills 10. Isaac Liu 11. Boyd Cordner 12. Mitchell Aubusson 13. Victor Radley. Interchange: 14. Angus Crichton 15. Zane Tetevano 16. Nat Butcher 17. Siosiua Taukeiaho. Reserves: 18. Lindsay Collins 19. Drew Hutchison 20. Jake Friend 21. Ryan Hall.