KEY POINTS:
Fijian rugby fans are a dedicated bunch. Just ask some of the diehards who went to enormous lengths to watch their team shock Wales 38-34 at the weekend and make the rugby World Cup quarter-finals.
Many in the tiny island nation stayed up late into the night to watch the match, which kicked off at 3am.
"One of the villagers actually climbed a mountain with a generator and a TV and watched it at the top because they couldn't pick up the frequency in the village," said Fijian captain Mosese Rauluni from Nantes.
"That's the sort of thing we're playing for. It makes your voice go away and brings a tear to your eye."
And when Fiji prop Graham Dewes scored the last of the game's nine tries to clinch victory, party-like scenes were reported in their homeland and delirious fans let off fireworks and car horns.
The team now face their first quarter-final since 1987 - against an ominous-looking South Africa.
The Fijians, who have never beaten the Springboks and carry the hopes of the Pacific following the exit of Tonga and Samoa, will be sweating over the diagnosis of a knee injury to key playmaker Nicky Little.
Meanwhile, an official statement on star All Black Daniel Carter's availability won't be made until tomorrow.
But there are reports that he may be shaking off a calf strain suffered at training last week.
