Tottenham face one of their biggest games in recent history on Wednesday night as they take on Manchester United in San Mames in the final of the UEFA Europa League.
The Champions League final of 2019 - which was an unmitigated disaster of a match - is the only other clash in the last 30 years which surpasses Wednesday night's match for magnitude.
A diabolical Premier League campaign can be salvaged by winning the first piece of silverware in 17 years and a first European trophy in 41 long years.
The season and perhaps Ange Postecoglou's future - although there are plenty of rumours that he will depart N17 no matter what happens in Bilbao on Wednesday night - hinges on the result.
But while a trophy is the main thing on the agenda, particularly for the long-suffering Tottenham supporters, there are a number of other things in the background that rest on Spurs lifting the Europa League trophy.
A place in the Champions League
Rightly or wrongly, and it does feel like far too many pundits are having their say on this issue because United and Spurs find themselves in 16th and 17th place respectively in the Premier League table, winning the Europa League brings with it qualification to next season's Champions League.
Europe's premier club competition is where every team yearns to be, playing against the biggest teams on the continent for the biggest prize of all.
As we've mentioned above, Spurs have made the final once before in 2019 and going all the way will be high on the agenda for an ambitious chairman like Daniel Levy.
Financial gain
Speaking of Levy, winning the Europa League will lead to a huge payout.
The Europa League champions take home €8.6million, which equates to £7.2million. That's not a massive figure in the grand scheme of things, but there is more to it than that.
In this season's Champions League, every team that qualified for the league phase received a windfall of €18.62million (£15.7million).
And then there's the money you get for winning games and qualifying for the knockouts in the top tier competition, which is much more than in the Europa League.
Spurs will immediately pocket almost £23million if they lift the trophy, with the promise of more to come in the Champions League.
Transfer help
Every player wants to play in the UEFA Champions League and qualifying for the league phase will help Tottenham in the summer transfer window.
The Lilywhites will have something more to offer potential signings and as mentioned above, will actually have more money to spend on new players.
Being in the Champions League - as well as having lifted a trophy which would show prospective signings Spurs are a club that can actually do that - opens new doors and will put Tottenham on a similar level to the likes of Chelsea, Arsenal and Manchester United when negotiating with stars.