The stand is up and secure. The couches are set, there is plenty of milk to drink and the sausages and bacon are looking tasty.
Now all that is needed is for 23 men in black to go out and win on Sunday morning (NZ time).
Dunedin man Ross Smaill, with the help of neighbours, has constructed a flash viewing platform in a shed at his Green Island property to watch the Rugby World Cup.
About a dozen comfortable couches and chairs are in place in the grandstand, which was built by a qualified scaffolder.
Up in a corner is a bench for the kids to put some bean bags from which to watch the game.
A bar has been set up at the front, along with a cooker and a couple of fryers.
And, to top it all off, there is a 60-inch television on which to watch the game live.
Mr Smaill said he and his neighbours came up with the idea and it had gone down a treat.
''A few of us decided we'd better do something. It is good for everyone round here and it has gone down really well,'' Mr Smaill said.
''We've actually had some guys sleep in here on the couches and then wake up for the game.''
Mr Smaill, a dairy farmer, and wife Kathryn cook breakfast for those who want it.
Neighbours chip in for expenses, with funds going to Fairfield mixed martial arts fighter Brogan Anderson's quest to get to the United States for training.
Last weekend, more than 50 people watched the semifinal from the grandstand and Mr Smaill admitted to some nerves watching that game.
This week he is more confident.
''I think we'll win by 13 points. They're a bloody good team who are playing well.''
One of his neighbours, Kevin Woodall, is welcome for the game, even if he is Australian.
''He's a good guy. But we've told him, if it is looking scratchy with five minutes to go then he will have to go outside.''
