Nada, nil, none, nought. That is how many ANZ Championship games New Zealand franchises have won across the Tasman.
But Steel vice-captain Wendy Telfer is confident her side can overcome an eight-hour flight, four-hour time difference and a desperate West Coast Fever side to make history when the teams meet in Perth tonight.
New Zealand teams have played 18 games without a win in Australia.
Ironically, the hapless Pulse came the closest when its match against the Fever was ruled a draw after the game was abandoned when the stadium roof leaked.
"It's a big game for us," Telfer said.
"It is pretty much [a must win]. We probably have to win three of our last five games but our goal is to win all five."
The Fever made the trip from Perth to Dunedin last year and, robbed of its usual vigour, was roasted 58-43.
But the Steel players are determined not to use the flight as an excuse.
They have decided against taking sleeping pills and plan to keep busy reading or doing crosswords, whatever it takes to stay awake so they can get a good rest once they arrive in Perth.
The aisle could see some heavy traffic with the players planning to utilise the space to stretch their legs and get the blood pumping at every opportunity.
Of course they will need to stay hydrated, and these days players have taken to wearing compression clothing to help with circulation.
Short of that, there is not a lot else that can be done, Telfer suggested.
"It is going to be challenging for the girls but we've got things in place to make sure, when we get over there, we'll be amped and ready to go."
The Steel played the Vixens in Melbourne in round four and was thumped 48-31.
But a confidence-boasting 66-44 annihilation of the Pulse in Wellington last week, and good wins against the Tactix and Mystics, have seen the combined Otago-Southland side move into the top four.
A loss to the Fever would not snuff out the Steel's prospects but, with difficult games against the Queensland Firebirds, Adelaide Thunderbirds and New South Wales Swifts to come, it would be damaging.
The odds are firmly stacked against the Steel, which has lost all three of its games on Australian soil.
"We are pretty determined to win. The Fever are a good side, but they've got a lot of young players which we feel we can put pressure on.
"We've worked hard all week on putting our game plan in place. We know where their weaknesses and strengths are and how we can combat them."
The Fever has been stung by heavy losses at home to the Thunderbirds (61-41) and the Vixens (74-49).
The side has played well in patches but has struggled for consistency.
Shooter Caitlin Bassett remains the greatest threat.
She is averaging close to 35 goals a game and has landed 452 of her 519 attempts (87.1%).
"She is definitely the key. She takes 73% of their shots and we need to look at taking her out of the game."
Susan Fuhrmann is the other high-profile player in the squad.
At 1.96m, the goal keep is one of the few players taller than Steel shooter Daneka Wipiiti and will be a handful on defence.
