A chance to 'turn a great season into a really special one'published at 15:59 14 March
Phil Cartwright
BBC Sport journalist
Wolves will go into Saturday's FA Cup quarter-final at home to Championship club Coventry City as favourites - and will therefore take on a different role to when they most recently appeared at this stage of the competition.
On that Saturday night in March 2019, a raucous home crowd roared Nuno's Wolves to victory over Manchester United and sent them into the last four for the first time in 21 years.
Many say it is the loudest they have ever heard it at Molineux.
Gary O'Neil and his team would surely welcome that level of support once more as they bid to reach a Wembley semi-final in April, a feat that would turn what has been a great season so far into a really, really special one.
The effect of that backing has certainly been evident in Wolves' past two home matches. After taking the lead in the first two minutes of their fifth-round tie against Brighton, Wolves produced a solid defensive display to hold on to their 1-0 advantage with "Gary O'Neil's Barmy Army" a prolonged soundtrack in the closing stages.
Then on Saturday against Fulham, a tiring side shorn of several injured attackers found energy from the home faithful to secure another three Premier League points.
The wider football public might take another Wolves win for granted but, with the squad stretched and key players missing, it may not quite be that simple.