They have done that by winning the last two ANBL titles, and they are on course for a third as the top of the ladder halfway through the regular season.
They hold a one-game advantage over Perth in second after nine wins from their 12 games and have the chance to consolidate their position as they enter a busy period of four games in two weeks.
"It's a difficult period but for us it's a good challenge,'' Abercrombie said. ``We have to try to make the most of this period. It's a very important time for us - a bit of a make-or-break period for the season. We want to get everything we can out of this.
"It's a very tough trip, from Adelaide to Cairns, and we are away for a little bit. It's probably our longest trip of the year but any time you are away that long you try to make it worth your while. You have a lot more fun when get a couple of wins.''
Adelaide made a good start to their season, winning five of their first eight including an impressive 69-65 defeat of the Wildcats in Perth, but have lost their last four and will also be without impressive import Mitch Creek who ruptured his Achilles recently and is out for the season.
This came on the back of their axing of the club's second import CJ Massingale who "wasn't physically capable'' of performing in the league, according to Sixers coach Marty Clarke.
The Breakers don't really know what team they will come up against but they will be at full strength, with import Will Hudson having recovered fully from concussion, and they are also getting a little twitchy after not playing for two weeks.
Abercrombie and Cedric Jackson were involved in last weekend's All Stars game played in Adelaide - Breakers coach Andrej Lemanis was also coach of the winning Souths team - but it was little more than a dunk-fest as the league's best players tried to outdo each other and ignored one of the tenets of the game, defence.
The Breakers have beaten Adelaide in their past 12 games dating back to 2009. Win tomorrow night and they can then get onto the business of sorting out and unwanted anomaly.