The only question Newcastle United head coach Eddie Howe may have to answer on Sunday night is simple: "Where do you want your statue boss?"
Those are the levels of respect and admiration that will be coming Howe's way if Newcastle does lift the Carabao Cup at Wembley. Knowing Howe, he won't want any such talk in the immediate aftermath of the game and he will be keen to heap praise on his staff and the players.
But before a ball has been kicked, he sits on the cusp of black and white greatness. Howe already sits up there with Sir Bobby Robson and Kevin Keegan as one of Newcastle United's most successful Premier League managers.
The 47-year-old has always been quick to play down comparisons with the iconic duo but the reality is he could eclipse both managers before this season is over. Lifting the Carabao Cup may be the smallest prize on offer to top clubs, but to Newcastle, that trophy would mean everything.
Having sat through more than 300 Howe Press conferences, he is the type of manager who would stay out of the limelight if he could. Long gone are the days at Bournemouth where a Sky Sports cameraman would turn up, a local journalist and the Press Association man if he was lucky.
Howe is the sole voice at Newcastle these days taking questions on selection, injuries, transfers, the new stadium, PSR, FFP and beyond. But though each and every media briefing Howe tries to use the forum to get his message across to fans and players alike.
There's been times when Newcastle have hit a real bump in the road but his manner and tone has been similar to what it was in victory, even after hammering Paris St-Germain last term in the Champions League.
Just moments after Newcastle had reached Wembley, Howe spoke about the month long pause between the first and second leg of the Carabao Cup semi-finals against Arsenal.
He said: "Thinking is redundant, really. It's about how we execute our game plan.
"he players did that really well because we were brave, aggressive, everything that we want to be. Definitely the final message to the players was to try to attack and be ourselves."
Newcastle United Carabao Cup final news straight to your phone on WhatsApp
It's quick and easy to join. Just click this link and select 'Join Community' to get started.
Plus you can follow our new Newcastle United channel right here - just follow this link
Your informational will be hidden, you'll only ever receive messages from the Chronicle Live sports team, and you can leave any time you like. For more information, click here. You can read our Privacy Notice here.
That clash against the Gunners was done and dusted just 19 minutes into the second leg when Jacob Murphy fired home to make it 3-0 on aggregate. An Anthony Gordon goal in the second half merely added gloss to the scoreline.
Howe has evolved as a manager at Newcastle from the days in which he refused to divulge where the club should be finishing to the here and now where he boldly talks about the top five. And certainly since even two years ago when Newcastle reached the Carabao Cup final and lost 2-0 to Manchester United on a day in which nerves failed them.
Howe told me: "I think we learned a lot from that day. The whole build-up to the game was long. Looking back, it was exhausting for me, I'm sure it was the same for the players.
"From that, you learn different techniques to help keep your concentration, keep your focus, not become tired of the long build-up.
"There are definitely things as a club we can improve, we can look at to just help the players when that day comes around so we're able to perform and give our absolute best. At our very best levels, I think we're a very good team, so I think that should give us loads of confidence."
But have Newcastle really learned from last time out? Will we see even a goal at Wembley after so many fails on the big stage?
With the countdown to Wembley well and truly upon us. Howe tries to shield himself from such emotions like nervousness but says: "You know it's there, you know the magnitude, you know the repercussions, good and bad. But I don't use it, I just have to carry on regardless and just try to help the players prepare the game as best I can, think of all the different eventualities and just be there if my players need me.
“That's how I do it and then whatever happens, you face the reality of success or failure in everyone else's eyes. I've learned to live with that as I've got more experienced."
Hundreds of fans from all over the globe have been leaving personalised messages for Eddie Howe and his players ahead of the Carabao Cup final. You can send your own message of support here through our Cheer Map