At the top of the list is helping get her side back into the Premiership.
The Spirit is two wins away from making that happen.
Otago will host North Harbour in the semifinal at Forsyth Barr Stadium on Sunday afternoon.
At stake is a berth in the championship final.
That said, reaching 50 games is quite a milestone for the experienced hooker.
"I’m pretty chuffed to get there," she said.
"It has been a long time coming."
Eight years, to be exact. She packed down in the front row against a formidable Waikato side and was, well, terrified.
"I remember it was against Waikato. I don’t remember the result or anything like that. I just remember being very scared.
"That was my first year playing in the front row and I had to scrum against some pretty massive girls."
Waikato won the game 39-5. Hollows started at hooker in all six games that season.
She was in good company. Julia Gorinski, Sheree Hume and Zoe Whatarau played in that team and are part of the squad this season as well.
Gorinski shares the captaincy with Hollows.
The 25-year-old accountant said she had made some really good friends through the game and she just loves rugby, which is what keeps her coming back season after season.
The ambition has faded a touch. She would be keen to play Super Rugby if an opportunity arose, but her main focus was on Sunday’s semifinal and getting the Spirit back into the top tier.
"We should definitely be up in the Premiership, so I really hope we can find a way back up there and just prove that we should not have been dropped back down to the Championship this year."
Otago is wedged awkwardly between two divisions. It has won all its round-robin games in the Championship with a degree of comfort. But the step up proved too much last season, and that rankles with Hollows.
Of all the teams the Spirit has played this year, North Harbour gave it the most trouble. Otago won the game 38-22, but faded late.
Coach Scott Manson has been upbeat all season but was critical of the performance, which he felt had not been good enough.
Hollows agreed with his comments.
"We didn’t play our style of game and let them push us around the park.
"Instead of getting it wide, we were just charging up the middle where all their strong players were. We’ll need to be a lot better at our set pieces as well, so that our backs have more of a chance.
"We won’t be going into this game complacent just because we’ve won against them once.
"They upset Tasman in that quarterfinal and they are going to be on fire and we’ve had the weekend off."
The Spirit qualified top so got to skip the quarterfinal playoffs and move straight into the semis.
In the other Championship semifinal, Hawke’s Bay will host Northland in Napier on Saturday.
