With one of the biggest games in their history fast approaching, the Fijian team are aware the Tournament will come down to the next 80 minutes against Scotland.
Always one of the Tournament crowd favourites because of their free flowing attacking style, Fiji are looking to add to their solitary Quarter Final appearance in the 1987 RWC when they lost to France 31-16 at Eden Park.
In a team of crowd pleasers veteran prop Joeli Veitayaki is close to everyone’s heart.
The former captain made the headlines for his stunning weight gain prior to the Tournament.
"At Christmas I was up to 160 kilos but at the moment I am around 137 to 138 kilos,” he says often to a stunned crowd.
"I gave up (international) rugby for about three years, I just played social and club rugby. But funnily enough, I got called back to come and play for Fiji in this World Cup.
"They said if I lost some weight and could handle the training then I could come back to the team, so I did just that."
With Fiji improving in every game their destiny in their hands, a point not lost on Veitayaki.
"We have got a young team," he said. "But there are a few old fellas in the side and it has been an experience for us. We lost the first game and we had to come back.
"We won by one point over the USA and won quite well against Japan. Now it's up to us."
Although he rarely finds himself in the backline, the big number three was able to share an insight into the Fijian style of play.
"You have to back yourself," he said. "If you can't back yourself you can't win the game."
With more of the outrageous passes sticking in their last game he gave an ominous warning to their next opponents.
"We are still working towards it, we haven't put everything together," he said. "But I hope this Saturday we will perform quite well."
With skin tight jerseys all the rage for the new manicured player of the professional era the heaviest player at the RWC made this observation about the ruthless innovation.
"I don't know whose idea it was to bring in those kinds of jerseys that they have right now," he said.
"But I would rather stick to the old ones. The old ones you could stretch, but the new ones you can't stretch and you look funny in them."
Veitayaki’s views on the importance of the next game are shared by his scrum half and fly half combination of Moses Raulini and Nicky Little.
"This is the match of our Tournament, it is do or die,” said Raulini. "While Little spoke of the growing confidence in the team.
"I think we are getting better. We have made less mistakes as the Tournament goes along. So we are confident.
"We just want to run out there and play some rugby. This is one of the biggest matches Fiji has had in a long time. We have full respect for Scotland but hopefully we can win it."
Fiji play Scotland on 1 November at Aussie Stadium with the winner securing a quarter final berth.