That's the England coach's view of what lies ahead this week in the countdown to the final.
Clive Woodward, who lived in Australia for five years, knows what to expect and, you suspect, he wouldn't have it any other way as England look towards Saturday'sshowdown for the Webb Ellis Cup against the hosts.
"It's going to be a great week," he said after England's demolition of France.
"It's all good media stuff. I just see it as good-humoured banter, no more than that. I don't think it has a serious side to it."
Woodward gave the message that any players caught moaning about the anti-English sentiment in Sydney this week can expect short shrift.
"If you get worked up about it you shouldn't be here in the first place. I love this country. You get used to it."
If he was expecting an anti-England barrage yesterday, he didn't get it from Sydney's boisterous newspapers who focused more on the Wallabies' win over the All Blacks.
The tabloid Daily Telegraph's front sports page, under a picture of celebrating Australian players, did have the headline: "You're next; Wallabies prepare for St Jonny's England," with rugby writer Peter Jenkins' guide on "how to beat the Poms."
The Sydney Morning Herald's front-page headline pumped up the volume: "Next, we'll give the Poms a right royal bath," above a picture of Prince Harry acting like your average England rugby fan in the stand.
The papers, rather than spotlighting England, were more intent on downing large dollops of humble pie after spending the past few months sharpening the knives over Wallaby coach Eddie Jones' shortcomings.
Columnist and former Wallaby Peter Fitzsimons confessed it was he who had described as "a very real chance the Wallabies would finish this cup as road-kill. Instead, wonderfully, the road-kill was all of us who doubted."
Jenkins began his assessment of what happened on Saturday night: "The name is Thomas. Doubting Thomas. Oh me of little faith."
