Wallaroos skipper Siokapesi Palu Sekona hopes the team can harness the emotion from Friday's Test against Scotland to complete a clean sweep in Canberra.
The Australians will bid farewell to stars Emily Chancellor and Cecilia Smith after the veterans announced their retirement during the week.
Watch every second of the Wallaroos Test against Scotland live and on demand via Stan Sport.
The pair have played close to 80 Tests between them, spanning nearly a decade.
On top of that, prop Eva Karpani will become the second player to reach 50 Tests, following in the footsteps of lock Michaela Leonard.
The team all wore special t-shirts for Karpani's 50th game, set to reach the milestone from the bench.
Whilst moments like these can be a distraction, captain Palu Sekona believes it will only be a positive.
“It has been really emotional around the group and it's a good thing. We as women, we embrace that stuff," she told the media from Canberra.
“We care about it so we want to make sure we get around them. We want to make sure that it's a performance that they're proud of and we'll just continue to build from that.
“We want to put on a performance for them to bow out proudly with. We know that the program is about to go into this full-time space, so it's the end of an era, but it's the beginning of something new.”
Palu Sekona has a unique history with both retirees, coming through the centres with Smith before shifting to the back row to partner Chancellor on several occasions.
She praised their selfless decision to retire from the international game, whilst still intending to play Super Rugby Women's.
“They all bring so much to the game and ‘Chance’ and ‘Cee’ leaving the game says a lot about them and their humility to the game," Palu Sekona believes.
“We're about to go into a full-time integrated program and that is something that they've fought for years. For them to step away just as things are about to get good shows so much character and how much of a team-first, program-first mentality they have, they're happy to step away because they know it's going in a much better place.
“It allows opportunities for the younger girls to step up leading into the home World Cup.”
