MOSES RAULUNI is out to break more Welsh hearts when Saracens take on Llanelli Scarlets at Stradey Park tomorrow (Saturday).

The scrum-half skippered little Fiji to a World Cup scalp over the Principality a little over two months ago, taking the Islanders to the quarter finals for the first time. But happy-go-lucky Rauluni now crosses the Severn Bridge with plans to send one of the regions spinning out of the EDF Energy Cup and make a dent in new national boss Warren Gatland's plans to overhaul Welsh rugby.

The Men in Black need just two points from the game to secure a Millennium Stadium semi-final while the only way the Scarlets can make the last four is to win with Sarries getting no bonus points, or to win with maximum bonus and prevent two points being taken off them.

Several Scarlets stars were in the Welsh side that was shook to the core in Nantes and Mark and Stephen Jones, Dwayne Peel and Alix Popham will hope it is them comisserating with Rauluni come 4pm tomorrow.

"I probably won't get a warm welcome but a lot of the Welsh players have moved on and are concentrating on their club commitments like myself," said Rauluni, the outstanding player of the World Cup. "It's going to be a good challenge and I'm up against Dwayne Peel again who is a great player and a good runner with the ball, so I'm expecting a good battle.

"All the lads are very excited as Stradey is something new to a lot of us. I've never been there but it looks a daunting place. If we stick to our game and block out the atmosphere we will come out with a win.

"We have to run low and expect a physical game as Llanelli are good all around the park. They've got forwards who can run with the ball and have a very fast backline. The nine and ten are very experienced and know each other inside out, and the danger will be the forwards running off those two guys. We have to play for the whole 80 and try to exploit any weaknesses in their defence."

Popham, who is named on the replacements bench alongside former Sarries prop Ben Broster, is a good friend of the 32-year-old after the blonde haired back row trekked around Fiji with him in 2002, however the scrum-half aims to give him no quarter should they clash tomorrow.

"Five years ago Alix came over to Fiji from Newport with (former Sarries skipper) Simon Raiwalui," recalled Neil de Kock's number two. "I'd had an operation on my knee and we spent a good three weeks together travelling around Fiji. We know each other well. Alix is a tough competitor, a big tackler and is great at carrying the ball from the base of the scrum, but I hope to get one over on him on Saturday."

While the EDF competition might not possess the same allure as the Premiership or Heineken Cup Rauluni says it would be a huge boost for the current squad to win the latest incarnation of a cup the club lifted a decade ago, their sole taste of success.

Last season, the Men in Black came agonisingly close to reaching the finals of the European Challenge Cup only for Bath to pip them 30-31 and Rauluni insists Sarries are ready to make amends this time around.

"We made a promise to win some silverware this year and this is a great chance for us to get to the semis," he added. "Llanelli have got a lot of internationals and they'll play out of their skins, so we've got to be ready for a battle.

"It was the same cup Saracens won when Francois Pienaar and Michael Lynagh were here, so we need some silverware in the cabinet. We've worked hard over the past two years with Gaff and the boys are really looking forward to this game.

"This is a cup we are aiming for and are not taking lightly. Every cup is important to us as it's good for the image of the club and for the boys to have achieved something at the end of the season."