Mikey Harris says Albion will go into their Adobe Women's FA Cup quarter-final against Manchester United full of belief.

The two sides meet at Broadfield Stadium at 5.15pm, having shared four goals in their league fixture back in November.

United won 2-0 in the return at Leigh Sports Village last month, but Albion go into the tie on the back of a morale-boosting 7-3 victory at Bristol City last weekend.

And Harris is hoping to maintain that feel-good factor to keep their dreams of a Wembley final alive.

"It's a dream to be involved in an FA Cup final and we're two wins away," he said.

"We're aware and really excited by the challenge the game represents.

"We will do everything we can to make sure we win and go into the semi-final and try and make that dream a reality.

"They're a strong team, fourth in the WSL is no mean feat.

"We'll be aware of the quality they possess but the FA Cup is a magic competition, anything can happen and we go into it full of belief."

Albion's high-scoring success in Bristol lifted them up to ninth in the WSL table, with two-goal Elisabeth Terland joined on the scoresheet by Pauline Bremer, Tatiana Pinto, Madison Haley, Vicky Losada and Katie Robinson.

And Harris was pleased to see the goals being shared around, adding: "I hope it'll give the players a huge amount of belief.

"I could see this was a really talented group, with a huge amount to offer.

"I've always believed in this group and hope Sunday will go a long way to them believing in themselves to deliver week in, week out.

"The belief comes from within. The fact we had six different goalscorers is massive.

"Players have had to trake a bit of flak but we've got goals throughout the team and showed that on Sunday.

"I hope we can kick on in that regard. We want to entertain and concede a few less!"

Harris revealed his earliest FA Cup memory was being a mascot for Portsmouth's men in their 1992 semi-final against Liverpool at Highbury, before they lost a replay on penalties at Aston Villa.

He also helped Salisbury City reach the third round, where they played Sheffield United - including a young Harry Maguire - at Bramall Lane.

And England international Robinson also admitted the competition was 'special' and hopes to avenge last season's 3-2 semi-final loss against United.

"It means a lot. I grew up watching the FA Cup with my family and to play in it is a special feeling," she said.

"We played very well in that game and probably deserved a different outcome and we will look to put that right.

"To get into the semi-final will be a big moment. We've come a long way since the last game against them and believe we can put on a strong performance."