With happy memories at the home of cricket, Blackcaps batter Devon Conway doesn't need any incentive for success in what will be his second test at Lord's.
Exactly one year ago, 30-year-old Conway wrote his name into the history books when he scored a century on debut against England at the venue, before going on to convert that into a double, out for an exact 200 in his first test innings as a Blackcap.
Since then, Conway's stocks have only risen.
The South African-born left-hander has cemented himself as a key player across all formats for the Blackcaps - as the only active men's cricketer to average more than 50 in tests, one day internationals and Twenty20 cricket, albeit from a limited sample size.
In the last 12 months, Conway has scored two more test centuries, along with three half centuries, averaging a touch under 64 against a red ball, and also added a World Test Championship winner's medal to his collection.
And after making his first appearance at Lord's as an opening batter, Conway will now slot into the Blackcaps' middle order at No.4, taking the place of the recently retired Ross Taylor.
But despite the change in his role, Conway can still bank on the experience and memory of the last time at Lord's.
"It's brilliant to be back," he said. "It's a very special feeling coming back to Lord's.
"Just coming through the changing rooms, seeing all the portraits up, all the history around the ground - everything around it.
"It's just really, really cool to be back. [I'm] pretty excited to get going."
One year and seven tests into his international career, Conway admits he'll be more confident walking to the crease the second time around.
And if nerves played any part in his first innings at Lord's, Conway can approach his second with much more clarity.
At present, 14 different Blackcaps batters appear on the fabled Lord's honours board, with only Martin Crowe appearing twice.
Captain Kane Williamson also appears for his 132 runs back in 2015, while Trent Boult and Tim Southee - twice - are current Blackcaps represented as bowlers.
Conway, though, is relishing the chance for another chance to see his name alongside some of the greats of the game.
"I remember leading into that first test, my debut, I was certainly pretty nervous," he continued.
"But I'm very excited to come back, try and start over and contribute as much as I can for the team.
"It's a very proud feeling. Just seeing my name up amongst some of the legends that have been there in the past and have done well here at this ground, I just want to do more.
"I'm pretty excited for the game coming up. Hopefully I can contribute, and go back to the way I did it the first time."
