Norwich City Women's head coach Andy Cook spoke to the media ahead of his side's Carrow Road fixture against Luton Town this weekend.
He emphasised his side were ready to embrace the occasion at Carrow Road this weekend but would approach it like any game in Division One South East.
Cook said: "It was a good game at the end of last season against QPR, so we want to build on that; Grace (Riglar - also in attendance) and the girls can't wait to play at Carrow Road.
"For some of the girls it'll be a new stadium but it's the same as The Nest, it just happens to have a lovely stand around it.
"The noise that it creates is great, the more people we can get in the better. It's good for us as coaches and the players, when the crowd gets behind the team it's great because they add such a buzz to the stadium.
"There's not an extra pressure, it's just a game of football that we want to try and win.
"The stadium itself is fantastic, it's one of the oldest grounds in the league in the men's calendar. When I was first shown the facilities. I was excited to work there, it's always fantastic. The preparation doesn't change, but once we get there on the day there's a lot of excitement."
City's opponents Luton Town have started their season with one win in three, picking up three points on opening day.
However, Cook expects that they will pose a difficult test on Sunday afternoon.
"They've had a tough start, they have several good players, they've recruited well and we have to be aware of them.
"If I was in their camp I'd want to come here and spoil the party; that will be their motivation, but we need to focus on us and make sure we're organised.
"Luton are a good side, they'll pick up a lot of points this season, but hopefully not this Sunday.
"I feel that the South East Division is one of the strongest leagues in the national league; ourselves, MK Dons, Fulham and Luton are all showing that clubs are really backing their women's sides.
"QPR and MK Dons have hired full-time managers, so there are a lot of clubs making strides in this division.
"The fact we have the backing helps, but when you play at places like Chesham and Sudbury, they are also always there to try to spoil the party."
On the team selection for the weekend, Cook confirmed number one goalkeeper Sarah Quantrill was still in a cast.
Otherwise, Cook has a full squad to work from.
"There are no fresh injuries, Quants (Sarah Quantrill) is coming towards the end of her injury, she's still injured but we are waiting to assess her," he explained.
"Her cast will be off September, October time; she's broken her bone, so we have to wait for it to heal and for her to get herself back fit again.
"Tams (Tamsin Medd-Gill) is out as well, a couple of little muscular bits there."
With the added benefit of a second-place play-off in the women's pyramid this season, Cook was asked what that means for the club's objectives.
"It's not pressure, it's a part of the job.
"Whether you're at Norwich or another club, investment has gone up, in Tier 2, 3 and 4 and in the WSL we've seen the British record transfer fee has been smashed multiple times this window.
"The changes that have been made in the governance of the game have been fantastic, allowing two promotion spots adds more excitement and it's fantastic for the game.
"We don't see it as pressure, everyone's wanted it for a long time and hopefully the investment increases and these press conferences are filled with 10, 20 people in the future.
"We take every game as it comes, so in terms of having that second place now, it's a great move from the FA because it adds that bit of jeopardy."