NEIL Lennon wants his Wanderers to seize their moment in the spotlight tomorrow and create their own White Hot memories.

With TV cameras poised to record a cup shock and close to 6,000 supporters making the trip to Anfield, the Whites boss is convinced his side can rise to the occasion, just as they did in 1993.

The tie is already worth around £500,000 to the club and could potentially be the difference between signing a player or not in the January window.

In the meantime, Lennon will lean on experienced duo Eidur Gudjohnsen and Emile Heskey as he looks to write his own page in the history books.

“They’ve seen this all before and I hope their big-game instinct kicks in,” he said at a packed out press conference yesterday. “The club has been starved of this type of occasion for a while but this is a huge bonus for us.

“We’re taking 30-40 buses full of fans from the stadium, the club have put on free travel, and I want it to be a good day for them as well.

“But we have to get the performance right. There is no point us going there and getting hammered.

“I see this as a great opportunity to put Bolton back into the picture. And this kind of chance does not come around too often.”

Lennon was happy to make comparisons with the famous 2-0 victory 22 years ago and is keen to channel that same spirit of 1993 this weekend.

“They were great memories,” he said. “That’s why I like this club, it has tradition. I want to build that again – and it might take time, but I want that.

“We like having the likes of Tony Kelly around – he’s a bit of a boy – a character you need at a traditional club.

“I speak with John McGinlay too and they were a great team under Bruce Rioch. I want that again.”

Wanderers have been given a boost with the news that starlet Zach Clough could feature at Anfield but Lennon confirmed yesterday Craig Davies would miss out with a hamstring strain.

Lennon hopes he can continue an excellent personal record at Anfield.

“I’ve had some good memories there, especially the one at Celtic in 2003 – the Battle of Britain in the Uefa Cup – when we beat the Liverpool team that went on to win the Champions League 18 months later,” he said.

“I had a good record at Leicester City under Martin O’Neill, in fact I think I was undefeated there. I hope a little of that luck will rub off.”