That's what the fourth-tier team asked on social media after knocking Premier League champions Arsenal out of the English League Cup on Tuesday in a penalty shootout.
There was little question about it as Fleetwood fans woke up on Wednesday still pinching themselves following one of the biggest upsets in the Cup's 66-year history.
More than 80 places separate the two teams in the English soccer pyramid. Arsenal's stellar squad is worth an approximate $A2.3 billion, while Fleetwood's is valued at a relatively paltry $A4.3 million.
Mikel Arteta has steered Arsenal to five trophies, including last season's Premier League title — as well as the Champions League final.
Fleetwood boss Matt Lawlor is less than a year into his first senior managerial position, having been given the job on an interim basis in January before his appointment was made permanent in March.
"I was trying to not cry -- and I didn't," said the 38-year-old Lawlor, who hails from nearby Poulton-le-Fylde. "I've managed to hold it. My family, my little boy here, we're all local.
"I was turning around and people were screaming at me in the crowd and people that I knew and grew up with. Obviously that's really special and really emotional. To do something that special early in my career as well...."
Fleetwood is a coastal town in the north-west of England, with a population of around 26,000, and it's more famous for being the place where the lozenge Fisherman's Friend is manufactured than for its soccer team.
The team is nicknamed the Fishermen, while its supporters are called the Cod Army, because of the town's fishing industry history.
Magnificently, Fleetwood also happen to play at Highbury Stadium, the same name as Arsenal's storied former stadium but the link is pure coincidence and the ground is a world away from what the Premier League team is used to.
Fleetwood's intimate stadium takes its name from a nearby road and has a capacity of just 5300. It also has only four parking spaces, which meant Arsenal representatives had to find alternatives on the street.
The club's probably most famous for being the team where former England and Leicester striker Jamie Vardy made his name.
Andy Pilley was the chairman and owner of Fleetwood until he stepped down in 2023, shortly before being handed a 13-year prison sentence for fraud. He lost an appeal in February this year.
Pilley invested more than Stg 10 million ($A19 million) into the club, which included the complete renovation of Highbury Stadium during his tenure.
He was convicted in May 2023 for his part in a multi-million pound fraud which duped firms into expensive energy contracts and his son, Jamie Pilley, took over in May 2024.
After Tuesday's nights heroics — Arsenal rested some first-team stars but still picked a strong lineup — Fleetwood will have to immediately turn their attention to Saturday's visit of Bristol Rovers.
Fleetwood are 18th in the 24-team League Two, hovering just above the drop zone after winning just one of its past eight league matches.
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