Mayo manager Stephen Rochford is focusing on how his side can improve ahead of their All-Ireland final replay, rather than any potential improvements on the part of their metropolitan rivals.
One school of thought gaining much traction amongst punters is that the Dublin forwards - who didn't score for the first 30 odd minutes of the drawn game - will surely find their shooting boots earlier the next day.
Speaking to RTÉ Sport, Rochford said that "Dublin's performance isn't really a concern for me."
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While he does expect the Dubs to improve on Saturday, the Crossmolina man is much more concerned with how his side can improve as they seek to claim Sam Maguire for the first time since 1951.
Rochford said that after any drawn game "the challenge is to improve, because that is what is required."
This Mayo team are well versed in replays, having taken consecutive All-Ireland semi-finals to a second day before going down to the eventual All-Ireland champions.
In 2014 Mayo drew with Kerry in headquarters before losing a replay, controversially held in Limerick, by three points after extra time.
Last year, Mayo drew with Saturday's opponents on the first day out but went down by seven points the second time round.
"The challenge is to improve, because that is what is required"
Rochford feels that this experience will stand to his charges this time out.
"There’s certain lessons that’ll be learned out of those experiences that the team will bring to it," he said.
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Most of the current panel were involved on both of those occasions, while coach Donie Buckley - in Mayo since the days of James Horan - has also been there and bought the T-shirt when it comes to big replays.
"There’s a lot that has been learned over the last couple of years that we will be looking to put into practice," Rochford said.
Having reached the semi-final in 2011 as well as '14 and '15, and the deciders in '12 and '13, Mayo have big-game experience that Rochford thinks will stand to them.
"This team is very experienced and they've developed that sense of composure in tight situations.
"They've been in a lot of tight situations and sometimes they’ve come the right side of the result and sometimes they haven't and I think that’s all borne into being able to deal with this.
"We need to be able to go up another gear or two and hopefully that'll be enough to take us over the line."
"What I knew about the group was that they were certainly never going to lie down and when the challenge was there to come back from being three points down the willingness and the eagerness to drive on and get those equalising scores was something I definitely knew was within them."
Despite conceding those two own goals, the public perception is that Mayo played the better of the two sides in the drawn game.
However Rochford has identified a few areas where they can - and may need to - improve the next day.
Turnovers, for a start: "We wouldn't be happy with the level of turnover we had."
Creating goal chances, into the correct goal, was also a weak point in the westerners considerable armoury.
"We didn't create any goal chance," he said, "or any clear-cut goal chance."
Despite these issues, Mayo "brought a competitive consistency to the game for 70 minutes.
"We need to be able to do that again, but we need to be able to go up another gear or two and hopefully that'll be enough to take us over the line."
