That's the message coming out of Worcester City as they prepare for the FA Cup clash with Town.
The 25-year-old frontman has scored in every round of the competition so far and would love to maintain that record on Sunday.
"I don't know whether it's a bit of an omen for the Huddersfield game or what, but I wish we were playing Cup games every week!" said Webster, who leads the attack in Conference North alongside Leon Kelly.
"The winner I got against Chippenham in the last round was probably the most important goal I've ever scored and I can't really describe how good it felt.
"It was such a tense game with so much at stake for the club and I just tried to soak up all the celebrations as I ran back towards my family in the stand.
"It wasn't a replay that any of us particularly enjoyed and the result took some time to sink in, but the Huddersfield game is one we can really enjoy.
"I'll definitely be giving it my best shot to get a goal against them and, if we can play well, maybe we can get them on the back foot.
"You can always dream at this stage of getting through to the third round, and we'll certainly be giving it everything we've got."
Webster's flirtation with League football was brief.
He was with Notts County in the 1999-2000 season and played only one senior game, as a substitute, in a 1-0 defeat at Scunthorpe in the January.
He joined Bedworth Town but, in December 2001, was snapped up for "a substantial four-figure sum" by his current club.
"Not many of us have ever featured on live TV before and it's definitely one to video!" he joked.
"I've been nervous watching our Cup goals among the highlights on telly, so what it will be like on the big day I don't know.
"It's just such a great opportunity for everyone in the club to show people what we are about and, with what we've been through over the past few years, we deserve our moment in front of the TV cameras.
"You dream of playing in these games and you never know, one more goal and we could be in the FA Cup third round."
Webster admits Worcester have done their homework through assistant manager Andy Morrison, the ex-Town defender who played under Peter Jackson in his first spell in charge.
"We are at home with our own fans right behind us and we will try and play the way we have been playing," he said.
"There's no point letting the game go by, we are going to have a real go at them.
"If we do that you never know what might happen, but it's important we play well and give a good account of ourselves.
"Nobody is expecting us to win, so there's no pressure in that sense, and we just want to make a good fist of it.
"I know some clubs have had matches like this and they've let it affect their League form.
"But we are looking at it from the opposite point of view, we are aiming to use this as a platform for better things in the League."
