Sam Vokes admits Wales are daring to dream after reaching the quarterfinals of Euro 2016 after edging past Northern Ireland on Saturday into the last eight.
Having suppressed the attacking threat of Gareth Bale and Aaron Ramsey for the duration of the game, a late own goal by Gareth McAuley sent Northern Ireland out of the competition and Wales through to a quarterfinal with either Hungary or Belgium.
Asked whether Wales were wondering how far they could go in the tournament, Vokes said: "Of course, you have to when you get to this stage.
"They're all big games and the next one is the quarters. You never know [what could happen] if you get a result there."
Hungary and Belgium meet in Toulouse on Sunday night for the right to play Wales in Lille on Friday.
Wales swept aside Russia 3-0 in their previous game to win their group at England's expense, but were unable to replicate that at the Parc des Princes as they were stifled by Northern Ireland.
Wales made only two shots on target during the 90 minutes and manager Chris Coleman admitted it was a more difficult game than he imagined.
"Every game is different, it's tough to go into every game with the same mentality," Vokes said.
"But you've got to keep grinding out results, whether we're playing 100 percent as we were against Russia or against Northern Ireland when we were off it a bit.
"With it being a British derby, it was always going to be difficult to break them down and I thought Northern Ireland were brilliant in the way they went about it.
"But Gareth's ball across the box was the difference and to nick it at the end was a great feeling.
"They are special moments and that's what this journey's been all about. We build on that and hopefully get another one next week.''
Wales, meanwhile, are waiting to discover the extent of skipper Ashley Williams' shoulder injury after a nasty collision with teammate Jonathan Williams late in Saturday's game and is due to have scans on the injured shoulder
The centre-back battled on to complete the game but his left arm was put in a sling after the final whistle.
"Ash is a bit tender with his shoulder," Coleman said after the game.
"The next 24 to 48 hours will be key, whether it's bruising and just impact, or whether there's damage to any ligaments or a tear in his muscle," he added.
"Hopefully it's not that. But he was struggling, he couldn't move his arm."