Scotland captain Preston Mommsen and his team are looking back four months to a clash against a New Zealand XI as inspiration for Tuesday's Cricket World Cup clash.
A strong Kiwi side claimed a one-run win at Bert Sutcliffe Oval in Lincoln on that day in October 2014.
Scotland, who are huge underdogs heading into their meeting with the Kiwis, watched that game once more on Monday morning.
"We watched a video this morning of that game and we took a huge amount from that game," Mommsen said.
"We took them very close and really we should've won that game.
"A lot of the guys playing tomorrow played in that game, so we've got that to call upon and hopefully we can produce a similar performance tomorrow and take the game deep."
Corey Anderson (53 and 4-47) was the hero for the New Zealand XI on that day, but Scotland had their hosts 208-9 before allowing them to make 263.
Mommsen described his team as dynamic and inexperienced, and said they would play with plenty of energy and passion.
New Zealand are expected to make several changes to the team that thrashed Sri Lanka by 98 runs in the tournament opener on Saturday.
Captain Brendon McCullum refused to say what the changes would be, only noting that the whole squad were fit and available.
One man who missed the previous meeting with Scotland and is likely to play in Dunedin was the in-form Kane Williamson.
Williamson is ranked sixth in the ODI batsmen rankings, but McCullum said the 24-year-old could become New Zealand's greatest ever.
"Kane's a phenomenal talent. Many people, myself included, have said I believe he'll go down as our greatest ever batter," McCullum said.
"I don't want to put that added pressure on him, but what we're seeing at the moment is a guy who is incredibly comfortable with his game, who keeps trying to develop his game, keeps learning.
"He works very, very hard, he's an incredible team man as well, and I think we've seen that with some of his innings that he's looking to up the ante for the team cause rather than chase individual milestones along the way.
"It's scary to think how good he could be in the years to come. I wouldn't change him for anyone in the world at number three.
"I think he's an outstanding player who's going to make some sizable contributions at this World Cup."