Northern Ireland women's team, boosted by recent club triumphs, aim to secure World Cup play-off progress against Turkey and Switzerland.
Over the past weeks, 10 members of Michael McArdle's 23-player roster have either lifted league titles or earned promotions with their clubs.
Now, they aim to carry that winning momentum onto the international stage as Northern Ireland push toward their World Cup objectives.
Northern Ireland have already locked in a World Cup play-off berth with two fixtures remaining in League B Group 2, though much remains at stake in their upcoming clashes with Turkey and Switzerland.
With trophies freshly claimed, many Northern Ireland players will arrive for international duty brimming with confidence only success can provide.
Over the past weeks, 10 members of Michael McArdle's 23-player roster have either lifted league titles or earned promotions with their clubs.
Now, they aim to carry that winning momentum onto the international stage as Northern Ireland push toward their World Cup objectives.
Northern Ireland have already locked in a World Cup play-off berth with two fixtures remaining in League B Group 2, though much remains at stake in their upcoming clashes with Turkey and Switzerland.
Northern Ireland enter this international window on the back of two encouraging results against Malta back in April.
The side gains even greater belief with several players arriving fresh from championship triumphs that will not soon be forgotten.
Rebecca McKenna, Rebecca Holloway and Simone Magill—who missed most of the season due to pregnancy but has since delivered a child—secured promotion to the Women's Super League (WSL) with Birmingham City, while Ellie Mason was part of the Charlton Athletic side that triumphed in the play-offs to earn a WSL spot.
At Hearts, Joely Andrews, Lauren Wade and Keri Halliday—who spent the latter half of the season on loan at Motherwell—claimed the Scottish Premiership title for the first time in the club's history.
Burnley earned promotion to Women's Super League 2 after an unbeaten league campaign, with Brenna McPartlan, Danielle Maxwell and Louise McDaniel collecting winners' medals.
Several players based in Northern Ireland have also enjoyed recent success, as Nadene Caldwell, Aimee Kerr and Mia Moore were all part of the Glentoran squad that lifted the Women's Premiership trophy last season and have now begun defending the crown.
McArdle believes the squad's club-level achievements can positively influence their performances when they don the green shirt for Northern Ireland.
'We've got some very highly-confident players coming into camp with their achievements throughout the season.
So, it's great for them individually,' McArdle said.
'For some players, that promotion to WSL or WSL2 or wherever they go in their own individual journey.. that could be great for them at that point in time.
For others, it might not be what they need.
So, it's really just the individual context.
But certainly, with those players coming into camp on a high, it'll be great for us.'
Forward Wade, who was part of the Northern Ireland squad that made history at the Euros in 2022, helped Hearts secure their first league title and a spot in European competition.
'It was an amazing feeling what has happened with Hearts and now coming into an international window, it is nice to have that positivity and wind behind us,' Wade told BBC Sport NI.
'You quickly have to shift that mentality and it is all about international football.'
Wade believes the mood within the camp will be elevated ahead of the last two group fixtures, as Northern Ireland travel to face Turkey on Friday at 18:00 BST before hosting group leaders Switzerland.