"If I make the team against Leicester, that will be great," the soft-spoken Fijian said in an interview for the London Irish social media outlets.
"Hopefully get out there are make the supporters proud, wear the jersey proud and play my game."
Naholo was asked of his first impressions of the club and why he chose to sign his first overseas contract with them.
"It feels a bit cold, but it's good to be here finally," he said.
"It's something a bit different from what I'm used to back home.
"London Irish were the first club we looked at and I quite enjoyed it.
"I knew a few [players], obviously Terrace [TJ Ioane], we were down at the Highlanders together.
"Motu Matu'u, he's well known by everyone."
Currently sitting 10th of 12 teams on the Premiership table with a 1-2 record, Leicester will be hoping Naholo sparks a upsurge in fortune for the club, and he will no doubt want the same after his final season of New Zealand rugby did not go the way he hoped.
"Just getting the most out of my time here," Naholo said when asked his goals.
"When I get named to play, when I'm really enjoying it and really get to express myself."
After debuting for Wanganui in the Mitre 10 Heartland Championship as an 18-year-old while still at City College, Naholo moved to Taranaki and played Super Rugby for the Blues before switching to the Highlanders.
He scored 45 tries in 62 games for the franchise, and made his All Blacks debut in 2015, ultimately scoring 16 tries in 26 tests.