On Easter Monday Enniskillen will take to the pitch at the Kingspan Stadium in search of their first Towns' Cup win in almost 80 years. 
The Skins will take on Qualifying One front runners Bangor in the final having already upset the odds to secure success against both Ballynahinch IIs and Clogher Valley in the previous two rounds, and coach Norman Richmond believes they can turn the form book on its head once more in the final.
“A bit like the Clogher Valley game it’s going to come down to who wants it more,” he said. 
“The squad that we have brought on in the last year are capable of beating anyone in qualifying one on their day, and it really depends on what way we start the game and how we follow our game management throughout the game. 
"I have spoken to a couple of people that have played against Bangor and I’ve done the research on them. 
"We will focus on our own game but I know where they are strong and I believe there are areas that we can target and give them some issues to deal with,” said Richmond.
The squad has a number of players who have never had the experience of playing at the stadium, but Norman is confident that the balance of experience and youth in his team will be well prepared to cope with the big occasion. 
“There is a nice balance between mature players and younger players in the squad and I think we should be able to approach it with the right mind set,” said Norman. 
“Everybody is looking forward to it. 
"There is that nervous anticipation from everyone about how it is all going to pan out, but you would expect that from them. 
"Once that whistle goes it’s just about playing a game of rugby and we will just approach it like another game. 
"It is just 80 minutes of rugby and I’m confident that we can perhaps pull off a victory. 
"It’s a lovely pitch to play on and it will suit us on Easter Monday.”
Win or lose it will be another significant day for Enniskillen Rugby Club, nine years after they last appeared in a Towns Cup final. 
Norman admits he would dearly love to bring the trophy back to Fermanagh.
 “It is a long time since we last won it back in 1937 and there is a lot of water has gone under the bridge since then, but it would be an absolutely fantastic achievement for the players and the club to get ourselves back up there,” he said. 
“We haven’t been able to be in the final since 2007 so we have had nine barren years where we have got knocked out at various stages including the quarter finals and the semi-finals. 
"It is a massive day for the club and I think the emotions would be very high if we could win it,” stated the Ennniskillen Head Coach.