Josh Dugan, Joel Thompson and Bronson Harrison are former Canberra Raiders players.
And they would like nothing better than to help their club for the past few seasons, St George Illawarra Dragons, defeat the Raiders this Saturday at GIO Stadium.
Perhaps, Dugan and Thompson can use their former local knowledge to conspire to topple Canberra this Saturday.
You see the Dragons haven't beaten the Raiders in Canberra since 2000.
Dugan, Thompson and Harrison, have played in Raiders' teams that kept the Dragons winless in the nation's capital.
They won the match that year 16-14.
A lot of things have changed since 2000. John Howard was Prime Minister that year. Rogan Josh, trained by Bart Cummings won the Melbourne Cup. Bill Clinton was President of the United States. North Melbourne defeated Carlton in the AFL grand final.
And 2000 was the first year of the St George Illawarra joint venture. The Dragons made the grand final that year under coach David Waite but lost to Melbourne 20-18 in the premiership decider.
Throw forward to 2014, and Canberra is sitting second last on 14 points and the Dragons are 11th on 22 points.
The Raiders, coached by Ricky Stuart, are fighting to avoid the wooden spoon.
But beating the Raiders and breaking the hoodoo is something that must be done.
In fact, the Raiders also have the wood or a curse, call it what you prefer, against the Dragons at Kogarah Oval and WIN Stadium at Wollongong.
Time this curse is lifted. Time to consign the Raiders to the dustbin of the competition.
Will the Dragons make it this weekend?
Wins needed to stay
ST GEORGE FC versus Marconi Stallions is a crucial game in more ways than one at 3pm this Sunday.
And the club, which has seen so many greats play for them over the years, including the late Johnny Warren, will be fighting tooth and nail this weekend.
The Saints have finished with the wooden spoon in their return year to the top Football NSW competition.
They were promoted to the NSW Men's 1 competition last year after winning the NSW Men's 2 competition and the club championship.
Promotion and relegation is based on a formula that includes club championship standings under Football NSW rules.
St George FC official Peter Rowney said survival in the top league would be determined by their results in the first grade, under-20s and under-18s.
"Even though we are last on 16 points behind Marconi in first grade, luckily for us, Marconi lost all three grades down in Wollongong last Sunday against the South Coast Wolves," Rowney said.
"And we picked up a win in the under-18s game against Manly United.
"There are 21 points available in the matches this weekend and three wins will keep us safe."
C'mon the Saints and stay in the top competition.
Will the Saints win?